Romulus Roman September 1983

Campaign ’83

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The Romulus Roman

Wednesday, September 28, 1983
Vol. 98, No. 25

Official Newspaper of Romulus
and the Township of Huron

Serving the people for 98 years

e 1983 Associated Newspapers, Inc. All rights reserved. 35 *

Local

Briefs

Who’ll become
Applefest
queen?

The Huron Township Ap-
plefest will get underway
Friday evening with the
crowning of the 1983 Ap-
plefest Queen and the
selection of Johnny Ap-
pleseed, starting at 8 p.m.

Activities will be located
at “Stage I’\ across from
the Huron Township Hall
on Huron River Drive near
Waltz Road, and “Stage
II”, located on Huron Riv-
er Drive near Violet.

Other top-notch events
include: Tug-of-War at
Sportsmen’s Field on Sterl-
ing Street, scheduled for 10
a.m. on Saturday; Fire-
men’s Water ball Fight,
noon on Sunday at Huron
River Drive; Bazaar and
Rummage Sale from 11
a.m. until 3 p.m. on Satur-
day at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church ; Bar-B-Que Chick-
en Dinner, from noon on
Sunday also at St. Paul’s
and the Rotary Pancake
Breakfast from 8 a.m. until
noon on Sunday.

Rec. schedules
senior classes

The Romulus Senior
Center will offer quilting
classes for beginners and
advanced students. Clas-
ses are $20 for 10 weeks,
while those who are 50 or
over may pay 50 cents per
class.

The quilting class will
meet Friday afternoon.
For further information
telephone 941-0666, exten-
sion 254.

Teens and individuals
wishing to join an adult
►asketball or volleyball
jagues in Romulus also
should telephone 941-0666.

ish Twp. backs
Huron’s fight

The Ash Township Board
has sent a letter of grati-
tude to Huron Township
Supervisor A.J. Haener
thanking the citizens in
their effort to block a
hazardous waste site facil-
ity at Will Carleton and I
275.

Some 1660 residents of
Ash Township have signed
a petition opposing the Will
Carleton site, the letter
said.

Ash Township is located
on the southern border of
the proposed 250-acre site.

Holy Land slide
show presented

A member of St.
Stephen’s parish in New
Boston who toured the Holy
Land last summer gave a
slide presentation of the
trip last week at the parish

John Hedges, a second
year theology seminarian
at St. John’s in Plymouth
visited Jerusalem and la
ter Rome during his three-
month study-group trip.

On November 8 ballot

Romulus school board
to repeat tax request

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
(Special ANP Writer)

The Romulus School Board
voted 6-1 Monday to put the same
two millage requests — 1V4 and 6
mills (defeated in the Sept. 12
election) — on the Nov. 8 ballot.

A request will be made for 6
mills additional for general oper-
ating purposes, and a second
proposal for lVz mills to be ear-
marked for special maintenance
projects.

Both proposals, if approved,
will run for 4 years.

This will be the 4th successive
attempt to pass additional mil-
lage in Romulus in recent years.

The dissenting vote on the
school board was cast by Trustee
Ken Berlinn who said that the
two proposals should be com-
bined and reduced.

However, Berlinn said that he
would ‘wholeheartedly sup-
port” the millage proposals that
the board voted.

The Sept. 12 vote on the same
millage request was defeated by
a margin of 2-1.

Supt. William Bedell gave as

encouragement that there was
better hope for the upcoming
millage:

(1) The size of the turnout in a,
bi-annual election tends to be
large because of the interest in
the city offices.

The last two times that Romu-
lus schools got additional funds
(1981 and 1977) was in a Novem-
ber election.

(2) The proposal offers res-
toration of school programs
which the superintendent be-
lieves will be an inducement for a
positive vote.

State to plan strategy

Applefest Annie

With a smile on her face and an apple In her hand and donned In a
turn-of-the-century dress, Alice Sheats, better known to Huron folks
as “Apple Annie” has been a delightful sight at New Boston Huron’s
annual Applefest. Jot Oct. 1-2 on your calendar — that’s when the
Applefest will be held this year.

Landfill millage
approved, 2-1

A team of education school
millage election experts will be
assisting the Romulus School
District in the upcoming elec-
tion

The Romulu3 School Board of
Education voted Monday night to
put another millage proposal be-
fore the voters during the upcom-
ing city election Nov. 8.

The team, sent by Dr. Phillip
Runkel, State Superintendent of

Public Instruction, consists not-
ably of Ned Hubbell, a national
expert of school millage elec-
tions, representing the Depart-
ment of Education.

John Marrs, a public relations
specialist for the Michigan Asso-
ciation of School Boards, and
Don Austin, a representative of
the Michigan Education Associa-
tion will also be on the special
team.

The team will interview pa-
rents and employees during a
visit Oct. 5 withthe intention of
analyzing current issues and
attitudes in the district and re-
commending a plan of action for
a successful millage campaign
in November.

The team will visit six schools
accompanied by Nancy Mitchell .
a Cory school area parent.

Budget ‘ close to balance 9

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
(Special ANP Writer)

The millage asking money to
fight landfills in Huron Township
passed last week by a 2-1 margin.

Of 1421 votes counted, 952
voted yes to the proposal for 2
mills for 2 years, and 469 voted
no.

The millage will produce
$180,000 each year in revenue.

A massive 3-1 margin, 202
votes to 52 votes, in the Waltz
community (precinct No. 3), lo-
cated only a half-mile from a
proposed toxic waste site, made
a heavy contribution to the pas-
sage of the millage.

In precinct No. 1 , located in the
New Boston area which is near
the Sibley solid waste proposed
site, the vote was 125-53, more
than a 2-1 margin.

In precinct No. 2, near South
Huron road, the speculative
alternative site to Sibley, the
vote was 136 to 55, better than a
2-1 margin.

The only negative vote was
scored in the absentee ballot
column — 81 to 95 against.

Precinct No. 8. the mobile
home area, scored a stunning 94
to 9 positive count, a 9-1 margin.
Since the mobile home site is not
located near any particular site,
the big vote may be attributable
to a strong get-out-the-vote cam-
paign.

The 1421 vote count is consi-
dered a low vote for Huron
Township As of 3 p m. on elec-
tion day , only 653 people had cast
their ballots.

The weather was generally ex-
cellent until a downpour around 7
p.m.

There are a little less than 6.000
registered voters in Huron
Township s population of 10,000

*Tm pleasantly surprised and
happy.”

Huron Township Supervisor
A.J Haener reflected over the

results of the previous day’s mil-
lage election in Huron Township.

“I was apprehensive about the
outcome,” he said.

The passage of the millage, he
said, “takes some of the antici-
pated burden off the township
funds.”

“We had planned on pursuing
to protect the environment but
this certainly takes some of the
pressure off of the board,” he
added.

Huron Township passed last
Tuesday by a 2-1 margin a mil-
lage proposal which will mean
$380,000 in revenue to fight land-
fills over a two-year period.

Only a week before the elec-
tion, the board had made its
selection of Thomas G. Plunkett
as the lawyer to represent Huron
Township in landfill matters

“Now our job is to get the accu-
rate information regarding land-
fill sites to Plunkett,” said
Haener.

“This is proceeding on sche-
dule,” he added.

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
Special ANP Writer

The annual audit of Romulus
schools reveals a drop in deficit
of $707,439.

The school district s actual de-
ficit is now $180,487 as of June 30,
the end of the fiscal year.

“We’re pleased that we were
able to bring our budget so close
to balance,” said Romulus
School Supt. William Bedell.

Dr. Bedell said that the new
Business Administrator, Joel
Carr, did “an outstanding job
with budget controls and
tracking.”

Carr was appointed to the busi-
ness position after serving 11
years as Romulus High School
principal.

Bedell explained that Carr
kept close track of revenue and
encouraged principals and other
employees to stay within their
budgets.

“He worked to develop new
cost-effective approaches to
problems,” he said, “in such
things as maintenance, tele-
phone costs, and the bidding and
purchase of supplies.”

DR. WILLIAM BEDELL

However, the biggest chunk of
savings was in the rollback of
teachers’ wages and the con-
tinued freeze of other employee
wages, the superintendent said.

Teacher salaries were cut
back in November at about 22
percent across-the-board. There
are 275 teachers in Romulus
schools.

This cutback went into effect
last November. Since the cut;
back began late in the school
year, the cut amounted to only 13
percent as of last June.

However, if the cut remains in
effect through this year, the 22
percent rollback will be fully
realized and the current deficit
of $180,487 will be eradicated.

A 22 percent salary cut
amounts to $1,300,00.

Increased school costs
absorbed some of the savings
from the salary rollback.

Health Insurance alone rose
$295,381

“It is regrettable that some
school districts have to balance
their budgets with rollbacks and
wage freezes,’ said Dr. Bedell.

“The board is attempting to
correct this through its lawsuit
against the state but that could
take years,” he continued

“In the meantime, the only
hope to have a decent School sys-
tem in Romulus that treats
school fairly is for parents to vote
for additional school millage,”
he said

In another audit item . the man-
agement firm that operates the
school lunch program.
Greyhound Foods, showed a pro-
fit for the first time in three rerfft
of operation. This year 5j62.495of
lunch profit Atf&e/tta the general
fund. .* y

Heisler murder trial adjourned

Frye case returned to District Court

The trial of Gregory Heisler
and John Frye, co-defendants in
the murder of Dixie Cobb of New
Boston, has been adjourned and
remanded respectively.

The defendants were to be
tried separately on the same
charges: 1st degree murder and

1st degree criminal sexual con-
duct.

Dixie Cobb was slain early in
the morning of June 20.

The trial of Heisler was ad
journed (put off until a future
time) until December because
the defense attorney, Steven

A n th a

un in©

insiae

Armed Forces. . .

Playtime

Business

Potpourri

Classified

Reflections

. Page A-13

Dining Guide. . .

Sports

. . . Page C-4

Editorials

Suburban Living .

. . Page A-10

It’s a Date

. . Page A-14

Also Don't Miss

Letters to Editor

. . Page A-13

ANP s Special

Mona Grlgg .

‘Autumn Tradition’

Fenner of the Defense Office,
would not be available for the
trial date

In the case of John F rye , J udge
William J. Giovan ruled last Fri-
day that the preliminary crimin-
al examination held at 34th Dis-
trict Court in Romulus last July 6
did not provide probable cause

That is. there was not suffi-
cient evidence provided to sus-
tain a trial in which the specific
1st degree murder charge was
made

A motion was made, by Assis-
tant Prosecutor Chuck Sellar,
that the Frye case be remanded
(sent back to a lower court) for
further testimony

In effect, further evidence is
being asked before the trial can
proceed

It is possible, following the
second criminal examination,
the date of which has not been
set, that Frye will be bound over
to Circuit Court on a lesser
charge

The order to remand was
signed Monday by Judge Giovan .

The first criminal examination
was held before Judge Henry
Zaborowski.

The defense attorney for Frye
is Alan Helmkamp appointed to
the case by Judge James Stone of
the 34th District Court

Page 2-A

September 28. 198:3

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

It ’s Applefest time in New Boston

Shriners’ Prancers featured inannual parade

By JERRY DESHARNIAS
Special ANP Writer

Three units of the Shriners. in-
cluding a colorful women s horse
unit called *The Prancers . will
highlight this year s Applefest
parade Oct 1.

About 25 highwheel cyclists

and 43 antique cars and tractors
will also be featured in the pa-
rade.

The Hazelettes and Bikettes
drill teams from Hazel Park,
who took state first prizes two
years in a row. will also take
part.

Both the Romulus High and the

After *7,400 spending spree

Stolen credit card
suspect is bound
over for trial

By JERRY DESHARNIAS
Special ANP Writer

Clifton McGarity. 40, arrested
for credit card fraud by Romulus
police last Wednesday, was
bound over to Wayne County Cir-
cuit Court for arraignment Oct.
6.

He was arrested by Officer
Dan Snyder and Det. Sgt. David
Early at the Ramada Inn after
an employee discovered the card
he used was reported stolen. He
was attempting to use the card to
pay his $300 bill, police said.

Officers also found two fox furs
in his room, with price tags
amounting to $5060.90, purch-
ased in San Antonio.

Jim Barnes, fraud investiga-
tor for Michigan Bankard, was
present at the preliminary cri-
minal examination last Wednes-
day at 34th District Court in
Romulus.

Barnes said that McGarity be-
gan the credit card spree on Sept .

1 until he was apprehended Sept.
12. The card was initially stolen
from a Farmington Hills resi-
dent who was also present in
court.

So far. Barnes said, 14 other
charges have been recorded
from McGarity, other than the
Ramada Inn and two fox furs.

These 14 charges amount to
$2,323, for a total of $7,473.90.

Officials say credit
card counterfeiting
is the ’new trend’

Credit Card counterfeiting is
the “new trend' - in credit card
fraud.

A man in Grand Rapids was
arrested in June for the use and
possession of several counterfeit
cards. Amount of money
charged, several thousands.

His bond was initially set at
$500,000. After testimony from
the man's family as to his char-
acter, his bond was reduced to
$250,000.

Two men in Pennfield
Township, outside of Battle
Creek, were arrested last Octo-
ber for possession of 93 counter-
feit cards and matching identi-
fications.

They had $20,000 in cash when
arrested.

In St. John’s, Michigan, two
men were arrested in June, 1982,
and charged with possession of
23 counterfeit credit cards and
possession of $35,000 in cash.

“These cases demonstrate the
newest trend in credit card
fraud,” said James E. Barnes,
fraud investigator with Michi-
gan Bankard.

Barnes is one of five investiga-
tors with that firm. He operates
out of Southfield and was in
Romulus to investigate the cre-
dit card fraud of Clifton McGar-
ity, nabbed at the Ramada Inn
two weeks ago.

“These arrests, convictions,
and high bonds indicate the re-
sponse of the public to the recent
threat,” he said.

Barnes said that credit card
counterfeiters get the real credit
card numbers fiam people who
are careless with tteir receipts.

The account numbers are su-
perimposed on to authentic-
looking pieces of plastic.

The crooks manufacture iden-
tification to correspond with the
false credit card and usually
approach banks who deal in cash
advances.

The amounts they receive vary
from a few dollars to several
thousand.

Barnes observed that the re-
cent counterfeit credit card phe-
nomenom is attributable to and
is a part of the "natural” prog-
ression of the “computer” or
“cashless society.”

That is, he said, only within the
past 15 years has our society
evolved into a credit card-
oriented society.

“The buzz word’ here,” he
said, “is that credit cards are
taken for granted by merchants
and cardholders.” “The vul-
nerability to fraud of credit card
issuers, such as banks, is greatly
increased by honest card holders
who fail to protect their cards,
and by merchants who accept
credit cards blindly.

“We are dealing with a ‘com-
modity of convenience,” he con-
tinued, "anytime you make it
convenient for the credit card
holders, you make it convenient
for the credit card crook.”

In the South, to combat the
counterfeiting, a campaign was
launched urging the people to
“Guard Your Card,” Barnes
said.

“Think of it as cash," Barnes
advises, “not only the plastic
card itself, but the account num-
ber also.”

Obituaries

Lucille H. Torr, 85, of Belpvil-
le, died Sept. 18. Service
arrangements were made b>
David C .\ Brown Funeral Home.

Earl G . Kenned; , 78, of Taylor ,
died Sept. 18.' Arrawigemf.Ttr
were made by David C: Brown
Funeral Home.

Claud C. Walls, 84, of Bellevil-
le, died Sept. 20. Arrangements
were made by David C. Brown
Funeral Home.

Nancy J. McGinnis, 86, of
Westland, died Sept. 20.
Arrangements were made by
Bavid C. Brown Funeral Home.

Edgar W. Gilliland, Jr.. 53.
formerly of Romulus, died Sept
14. Arrangements by Baum-
Crane Funeral Home.

Steve Rzepala, 64, of Romulus,
died Sept. 16. Arrangements by
Baum-Crane Funeral Home.

FAMILY PODIATRISTS OF CANTON

DR. BRIAN L. KERMAN
DR. BRUCE I. KACZANDER

Are now accepting new patients in their offices
for the comprehensive care of disease &
surgery of the foot and ankle.

7276 N. SHELDON

(1 mile S. of Joy Rd.)

CANTON, MICHIGAN

459-1151

ALL Insurance Plans Accepted

Initial

Examination

FREE

With This Ad

Huron High bands are scheduled
to march along with 15 marching
units which this year will include
contingents from the National
Guard and the Army.

Entries of nine floats are sche-
duled

Compliments from six fire de-
partments and three police units

are expected to lead the parade.

This year’s parade will have
more military presentation,
according to parade organizers.

It will have minimally 700-plus
participants, 144 vehicles and
should take about 2 hours to run
“Between senior citizens,
adults and kids we should have a

balanced representation,” said
Marie Sidun, assistant coordina-
tor to Frank Marvaso. Huron
Fire Chief

Pete Glaab, chairman of the
Applefest, said that this year’s
Applefest is “proving to meet its
original objective.

• That objective is to bring the

people of the community closer
together in a harmonious
manner.”

Without a doubt, it’s going to
be the best we’ve ever had,” he
said. “The attitude of the festival
workers is so up, and so posi-
tive.”

Applefest program

TIME

9 a.m.
10:00
10:30
noon

1 p.m.
3:30

4:00

5:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8 a.m.
9:30
10:00
11:30
Noon
12:30 p.m
1:00

2:00

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

EVENT

SATURDAY
Bike Decorating
Tug of War

Apple Peelinq Contest
Apple Jack & Apple Dumpling
Pumpkin Contest
Antique Tractor Pull
Sherry’s Academy of Dance
Parade

Interstate (Live Music) with
Sherman Arnold's tribute to Elvis
Laura Smith School of Dance
Rustic Village Square Dancers
Joe Prater & Huron Valley Boys
Excalibur-D.J.

50’s Dance Contest

SUNDAY

Sunrise Service

Fun Run & 10K

Canoe Race

Fun Run & 10K Awards

Antiaue Tractor Pull-Sportsman Field

Apple Peeling Contest

Ai Jeete Kwon Karate Demo

Canoe Race Awards

Rustic Village Square Dancers

Glory Land Gospel Singers

E.M.U. Mastermimes

Apple Pie Awards & Auction

Amazing Jack Magician

Sherry’s Academy of Dance

Chaos (Live Music)

Awards Wind-Up
Dave Walz (Live Music)

Ultimate Sounds by Don
Charleston Dance Contest

LOCATION

Stage II
Sportsmen Field
Stage II
Stage II
Stage II
Sportsmen Field
Stage I
Huron River Dr.
Stage I

Stage II
Stage II
Stage I
Stage II
Stage II

Stage I
Thru Town
Huron River
Stage I

Downtown
Stage II
Stage I
Stage II
Stage I
Stage I
Downtown
Stage I
Stage II
Stage II
Stage I
Stage I
Stage II
Stage II

HURON

FAMILY DENTAL CENTER

They 9 re reedy for epplefest emergency dental care

A

WASHTENAW

( ■

\

PACKARD

Putting the finishing touches to the many decorative features for the
annual Huron Township “Applefest” are chairpersons for decoration
Liz Benson and Marti Sims. More than 40,000 persons are expected to
crowd into New Boston Oct. 1-2 to view the festivities and feast upon
Huron’s delicious apples.

Huron officer attends
crime prevention seminar

DENTURE REPAIRS
DENTURE RELINES

EXTRACTIONS
FILLINGS

ON SITE DENTAL LABOR A TOR Y

DENTAL INSURANCE ACCEPTED

\ SAME DAY
/ SERVICE

PAYMENT

PLAN

AVAILABLE

572-2025

2236 PACKARD, YPSI. Easy Access off 1-94 or U.S. 23

NO CHARGE
DENTURE
CONSULTATION

John Cady, an officer in the
Huron Township Police Depart-
ment, is attending the Crime
Prevention School at the Detroit
Police Academy.

The course is for a two-week
duration.

The school provides basic
knowledge in lock, alarm, and
lighting technology, as well as
security information for resi-
dences, apartments and
businesses.

Cady will also receive in-
formation regarding Neighbor-
hood W atch Programs which will
be used in Huron’s current
program.

Cady, 41, has been a member
of the Huron Police Department
since 1971.

He will assume the position of
Crime Prevention Officer in
Huron Township upon his return,
assisted by the other officers and
reserve officers in the Township.

RE-ELECT

WILLIAM M. OAKLEY

MAYOR OF ROMULUS

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RE-ELECT

MAYOR OAKLEY

Tuesday, November 8

Paid For By Mayor Oakley Committee 9875 Toblar Romulus

THE Great

4

I

&UKficUq*l %3

Who will be the mayor of Romulus?

Who will serve the City of
Romulus as its mayor for
the next two years — in-
cumbent William Oakley
or challenger Beverly
Me Anally?

It is you. the Romulus vo-
ter. who holds the answer
to that pertinent question

And. on November 8. you
will cast vour vote for the

candidate of your choice.

To help voters decide
who will best serve the in-
terests of this city. The
Associated Newspapers
and The Romulus Roman

will offer interviews with
the candidates.

These series of inter-
views begin today with the
mayoral race.

BEVERLY McANALLY

Challenger:

The

Romulus

Roman

WILLIAM OAKLEY

Incumbent:

September 28, 1983 6

News Desk 729-4000 • Classified 697-9191 • Sports 729-4000 • Advertising 697-9191 • Circulation 729 4000

Oakley

Fifty-three years ago, I was
born in the house that my mother
lives in, in Romulus.

I went through the school sys-
tem in Romulus, starting out
with the Romulus Elementary
school which is now our police
station, and 1 graduated in 1948
from the old. what the people
now refer to as the South Junior
High It was our only high school. '
Shortly after that, in 1950, I
went into business for myself. I
ran a gasoline station in Redford *
Township for 15 years.

After 1 left the filling station
business, I went into the con- "
struction business and basically
was in the work of building cus-
tom homes.

During that time, my wife,
Mary, and I raised four children :
William, 31; Shiela, 28; Lisa, 24;
and Brian, 22.

After working in the Romulus
area in the construction busi-
ness. I was asked to serve on the
school board after I had been the
chairman ofthe citizens’ group. I
took the responsibility of being a
school board member.

McAnally

I attended high school in Kan-
sas City, Missouri, graduated
and attended Park College, Uni-
versity of Kansas City, and Kan-
sas City Art Institute.

I'm married and raised three
children who graduated
. Romulus schools.

My husband and I have lived in
Romulus for 20 years. And my
involvement in the community
began in Ypsilanti when I work-
ed on the Recreation Commis-
sion and the Washtenaw Cancer
Society of which I was chairman.

When I moved to Romulus I be-
came involved in school affairs
through my children as PTA
president , and in 1973 1 was voted
the "Outstanding Woman of the
Year ” by the Romulus Jaycettes
in recognition of my community
works

I founded the YWCA pre-
school nursery, I was a founder
of the Romulus Help Center, and
the H-I Dental Care Program,
the Romulus Child Health Im-
munization Clinic and the Romu-
lus Hire-A-Kid Project.

I was a chairman of the Com-
pensatory Education Committee
which secured grants for the out-
of-school youth program, and
other vocation programs, such
as cosmetology at the high
school.

I was instrumental in the
meadows Revitalization and
Home Repair Project and helped
. write the program for that.

I was a writer for the Detroit
News, Panax Newspapers,
Romulus Roman, Fairchild Pub-
lications were I first became
aware of all the fine things that
people in the community were
doing with very little recognition
and very little encouragement.

And I think it was through that
exposure that I first became in-
terested in politics, realizing that
the actions of governmental
bodies have great effect on the
lives of the people who live in the
community.

And I also became aware that
people in the community are
very remote from those decision
makers.

I was one of the first two
women elected to the Romulus
City Council and the only woman
to serve on the planning commis-
sion.

I found that work very chal-
lenging and enjoyed it very
much. The development of
Romulus was paramount in my
mind and still is.

I worked to encourage legisla-
tion to improve the conditions of
residents of mobile home parks,
I sponsored an amendment to the
zoning ordinance to regulate the
proliferation of trucking termin-
als and I sponsored an ordinance
to require smoke detectors in
multiple dwellings.

I initiated an amendment to
the animal ordinance to
accommodate senior citizens to
provide reduced fees for those
over 65.

And I founded the Romulus
Community Market which was a
most enjoyable activity that
went on for about four years and
had good participation.

While I was on the City Council
I identified many problems in the
financial operation of the city.

And in 1979 I ran for City
Treasurer and was elected. 1
worked very, very hard to cor-
rect the problems in the Finance
Department and the Treasurer’s
office.

I identified the problems with
the computer when I was still on
the City Council. I advocated re-
moval of the system and irrtple-
mentation of a better
system . . . that still has not
come to pass The computer sys-
tem is still inadequate However.
I do identify methods by which
we can correct that.

I advocate hiring trained pro-
fessional staff persons, and the
training of existing staff persons
to better fulfill their job obliga-
tions and serve the public.

I have initiated changes in pa-
ractices in order to provide time-
ly financial information to all
city departments 1 have de-
veloped investment procedures
that have enabled the city to real-
ize more than $3 million in invest-
ment revenues

While I was on the school board
I was asked to run for the Charter
Commission with the purpose in
mind to make Romulus a city.
That was back in 1969 when there
was a lot of threat to our indust-
rial base being annexed . A group
of us got together and the first
ballot issue was. "Do you want to
be a city? and Who are the City .
Charter members going to be?" ;

I was elected to the Charter .
Commission but the people of
Romulus Township at that time
said they didn’t want a city.
Roughly eight months after that,
we put the issue back on the bal-
lot and the citizens said yes, we’ll
vote for cityhood, and I was
elected to the Charter Commis- .
sion again.

As one of the Charter Commis- .
sion members we worked about
18 months putting together the
charter and we put it to the vote
of the people and at that time I
believe it was the first city of
Michigan that had their charter
adopted the first it was presented *
to the citizens. i

At that time I chose to be a
candidate for the City Council be- n
cause after working 18 months on >
the charter, you create an in- t,
terest to see that it works.

I was elected to the council and
served on the council until
November of 1977 and that year I ■
decided I would like to try to be
the head administrator of the
city.

I ran for the mayor ’s office and
I was elected to the position.

I am now in my third term of
office and I think we have gone a
long ways for stabilizing our '
Romulus government.

Probably the biggest accom- ,
plishment that we’ve had since
I’ve been mayor is our senior
citizen highrise. It was a com- T
petitive thing. Several other
communities wanted it, and it |
was a federal funded project. •

I believe it was my administra-
tion's responsiveness to the
agencies involved with the fund-
ing and the contractor involved
with the construction that made
Romulus receive the approval
for the highrise.

We've had some financial
problems in Romulus and 1 think
a lot of the accomplishments to
resolve our problems have been
handled because of the attitude .
of the employees and depart- 2
ment heads of the city. I would 2
hope that a lot of that attitude has j
been because of my attitude

We've tried to run the city like ;• |
a business We've gone from the «
verge of bankruptcy, to a very C 2
financially stablizied com-
munitv

We’ve now gotten into some J
major paving programs, and you
have to remember that the past J
six years, four of them have been J
under economic stress We've J
had very good accomplishments
with the economics we've lived
with

1 vision Romulus with 65 per- 2
cent of its real estate unde- 2
veloped as the developing area of J
western Wayne County

It was a fake
disaster. . .designed to help
people prepare for the real
thing. Almost 200 residents
and safety officials from sever-
al Wayne County communities
(including Romulus, Inkster,
Huron Township, and Wayne)
showed up at Detroit Metropo-
litan Airport Saturday morning
to “act out” events following a
pretend plane crash. The
Wayne County Road Commis-
sion, sponsored the drill.
Above; Victims take their
places besides the downed
plane, (left) Wayne Gomez, 13,
from Romulus "plays dead” as
he waits to be carried to a
mock morgue set up at the air-
port, (right). Two rescue work-
ers transport a victim to a wait-
ing ambulance headed for a
nearby hospital.

‘Disaster’ at Metro Airport

By EVE SILBERMAN
ANP Staff Writer

The fire blazed. Ambulance
sirens wailed, and dozens of
(mostly young) plane crash vic-
tims lying on the ground
screamed — and then giggled.

That was the scene Saturday
morning when a true-to-life dis-
aster emergency drill was
staged at Detroit Metropolitan
Airport. Hospital, police and fire
officials, and just “plain folks”
from several communities in
Wayne County were the stars in
what was the first full-scale air-
port disaster drill in several
years.

Lasting an hour and a half, the
drill simulated events following
the “crash” of a 120-passenger
jetliner with a smaller plane.
Airport officials set a (gasoline
ignited) fire on the field near the
Delta hanger. After they exting-
uished it, the mock rescue mis-
sion began.

Participants ranged from
Wayne fire officials who trans-
ported the crash vicitms to wait-
ing ambulances to school kids
like Wayne Gomez, 13, of
Romulus.

Wayne’s role was to “lie down
and play dead” for most of an
hour He was then carried from a
stretcher to an airport truck and
transported to a mock morgue
set up in an airport maintenance
building.

Wayne allowed that . if he could
choose, he would rather have
survived the pretend disaster
“But 1 didn t have a choice. ”
said the Romulus Junior High
student, whose face, like that of
most of the victims, was
smeared with mock blood
They told me to go to table 5,
and at table 5 they said, all of

you here are dead.”’

Both Wayne and his brother
Brad ,16, were recruited as crash
victims by their father, a Delta
employee. Like most victims
they arrived before 8 a m. to be
“made up” inside the Delta
hanger.

“I thought this would be in-
teresting since I want to be a
pilot,” said Brad, whose fore-
head (like the other fatality vic-
tims) was marked by a large
black x. “Besides,” he added,
”my dad told me to come.”

The mock disaster was the
first full-scale drill in four years,
according to Lou Sugo, director
of public relations for the Wayne
County Road Commission. The
road commission, which oper-
ates the airport, staged the drill
with helpfrom the Wayne County
Sheriff s Department and the
Wayne County General Hospital

Other drill planners included
the Michigan State Police, the
Federal Aviation Administra-
tion, and local fire and police offi-
cials from more than a dozen
communities (including Inkster.
Romulus, Wayne, Huron
Township, and Garden City).

In the mock rescue effort, res-
cue workers tagged the victims
according to the extent of the in-
jury. (Injury description cards
were placed on the victim s
wrists.) Then workers trans-
ported the victims. The most sev-
erely injured first

About 40 victims were taken by
ambulance to Wayne County
General. Annapolis. Heritage
Hospital, and the radiological
treatment center at Garden City
Osteopathetic Hospital, where
staff members gave them treat-
ment

Metro Airport has never had a
fatal crash involving a commer-

cial passenger airline, airline
officials point out. But parts of
the drill were patterned after the
crash last January of a United
Airlines DC-8 cargo plane in
which three crewmen were
killed.

For example, in the mock
crash scenario, radioactive
material ruptured through a spe-
cial travel container, exposing
two crewmen and two firefigh-
ters to radiation Personnel from
Garden City Osteopathic stood
by to handle the “exposed” vic-
tims.

In the January crash, a» con-
tainer of radioactive substances
was on the plane but remained
intact.

In Saturday morning s scenar-
io, the volunteer workers re-
moved most of the 80 victims
from the field in less than an
hour The dozen “corpses” were
the last to be picked up

i ll be glad to come alive
again,” said Melanie Clark. 12.
as, stretched on her back, she
waited for rescue workers.

For the most part, the mock
rescue went smoothly, with a
long line of ambulances trans-
porting patients on schedule
One delay occurred when a
truckload of dead' ‘ patients had
to be reloaded after Wayne Coun-
ty Medical Examiner Charles
Kish discovered that rescue
workers had forgotten to place
traffic markers (indicating the
location of bodies > beside the vic-
tims

Sponsors of the drill were also
disappointed that the number of
volunteers was smaller than
anticipated While airport otfi-
cials had anticipated 120 aircraft

“victims,” only about 80 showed
up.

Many volunteers were the chil-
dren of airport and hospital offi-
cials, or were drawn from local
schools. Several members of
Taylor High School s Pom Pom
Squad were recruited because,
said one girl, “they seemed to
think we could lie still as well as
jump.”

Planning for the drill began
several months ago Staff from
several area hospitals compiled
the “injury” cards, and Patty
McDermott, an RN from Henry
Ford Hospital, was in charge of
the makeup which one victim
praised as “spooily authentic.”

“We re pleased with the way
things went, but we ll know more
when we all get together to evalu-
ate,” Sugo said Coordinators of
the drill will study vidiotapes of
the rescue, filmed by local offi-
cials and Wayne County police

■ We expect to learn a lot from
this,” Sugo said. “The crash last
January reinforced the import-
ance of a trial run .”

Romulus Roman

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Page 4-A

At Huron High School

Panel to hear landfill testimony

Members of the
State Public Health
Subcommittee,
chaired by Repre-
sentative Curtis Her-
tel. will listen to testi-
mony at the Huron
High School. 32044
West Huron River
Drive, New Boston,
Thursday at 7:30
P M as residents

seek a one-vear mora-
torium on the
issuance of waste dis-
posal permits by the
Department of Natu-
ral Resources.

Acting on the in-
vitation of Wayne
County Commission-
er Milton Mack, the
subcommittee com-

posed of State Repre-
sentatives Hertel.
Jeff Padden, Justine
Barns, Vernon
Ehlers, and Victor
Kraus seeks public in-
put on House Con-
currence No 452,
which would stop the
DNR from issuing
dumping permits for
at least one year

Huron Township re-
sidents, facing the
possibility of both
solid and toxic waste
being disposed in
their area, passed a
two-year, two-mill
tax increase Sept. 20,
which will raise
$380,000. to provide
funds for an antici-
pated prolonged legal

battle to keep such
companies as Brown-
ing-Ferris Industries
and Environmental
Management Sys-
tems from using their
neighborhood as a
dumping site.

Huron Township
officials, when noti-
fied recently by the

EMS group of its in-
tention to dispose of
toxic waste in a site
near Will-Carleton
and 1-275, bluntly told
the company they
would not allow it,
didn’t want it, and
would go to court if
necessary.

Commissioner
Mack, representing

this district, has been
tough in his support of
the local communi-
ties seeking to stop
any future clumping
and was active in
securing this hearing
on the House Concurr-
ence No. 452, co-
sponsored by the
State Representative
Gerald Law.

MARK GRUDZIEN'S

BELLEVILLE TIRE

668 E. Huron River Dr.

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fWJ (Formerly Center Tire)

697-1440

STEEL BELTED
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FROM $OQ95

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Indian burial ground?

New Boston youths find skeleton

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
(Special ANP Writer)

»

It was a warm, sunny day,
Aug. 14, and Joe and Tim Lobko-
vich of New Boston were digging
up sand on a side of a pit across
the street from their cottage in
Irish Hills.

The Lobkovich family had just
put up a garage and needed to
place sod around it.

Their father. Bob. and young
Joe and Tim. both 14, were dig-
ging the sand for filler and put-
ting it in a tractor.

The father and Joe returned to
the cottage and Joe later re-
turned to the pit.

•T was digging.” said Joe,
“and I found a leg bone.”

“I thought it was from a cow or

something because there was a
field back there.”

Joe brought the bone to the cot-
tage and showed it to his father
and a neighbor.

They also thought it was from a
deer or a cow.

Tim returned to the pit with
Joe and they both started dig-
ging.

They threw more bones up into
a pile, all along thinking it was
from an animal.

The next day, a Monday, both
Tim and Joe went with their pa-
rents to church in Jackson since
it was a Holy Day.

On Tuesday, a neighbor, Gab-
riel Kovacs, had arrived at the
pit with Tim and Kovacs said
that the skull was definitely that
of a human.

“I wa^surprised,” said Tim,
“because the skull didn't look
really human to me.”

The sheriff was called and he
took a look at the bones and cal-
led two detectives who arrived at
the scene.

The dig area became off limits
as the officers continued to look
for more bones. They found
almost all of the skeleton.

The bones were brought to the
University of Toledo where Dr.
Frank Saul, an anthropologist,
has determinted from examin-
ing the skeleton that it belonged
to an ancient male American In-
dian estimated between 25 to 40
years of age when he died.

Saul refused to speculate how
old the skeleton is. This will re-
quire Carbon 14 dating or ex-

amination of the layers of the soil
where the skeleton was found.

Saul hopes that the skeleton
will be examined further to de-
termine its age.

The skeleton resembles a
Pennsylvania skelton, estimated
at 5.000 to 6,000 years old. But
only testing will determine its
age, he said.

Joe and Tim, both eighth grad-
ers at St. Stephen’s in New Bos-
ton, have not been unrewarded
by the experience.

It was exciting and amazing,
they say. Four newspapers have
written articles, including the
Detroit News which awarded the
boys $25 each for “Best Vaca-
tion” of 1983.

Arid that’s what Joe and Tim
Lobkovich did last summer.

JOE LOBKOVICH

Schools receive state aid payments

Senate Majority Leader Wil-
liam Faust (D-Westland) today
announced that August state aid
allocations to schools in the 12th
State Senate District totaled
$2,699,060. State aid payments to
the local school districts are
made in August, October, De-
cember, February. April and
June.

Faust also said that $417,302 in
Title I funds and $314,237 in voca-
tional education monies were
allocated for distribution to the
districts.

The Title I funds help districts
pay for special programs for stu-
dents who need additional assist-
ance. Those funds were allocated
to:

Lincoln Consolidated School
District, $3,782; Cherry Hill
School District, $4,236; Livonia
Public Schools, $54,052; Romu-
lus Community Schools. $18,188;
Taylor School District, $200,400;
Wayne-Westland Community
School District, $70,726; Crest-
wood School District, $11,238;
Huron School District, $19,628;

Woodhaven Public Schools,
$35,053.

Vocational education funds
were allocated to :

Airport Community School
District, $1,218; Lincoln Consoli-
dated School District, $2,393;
Cherry Hill School District,

$4,264; Livonia Public Schools,
$19,552; Romulus Community
Schools, $26,056; Taylor School
District, $102,007; Wayne-
Westland Community School
District, $133,491; Crestwood
School District, $2,734; Huron
School District, $22,522.

The allocation of the August state aid payments was as follows:

TIM LOBKOVICH

400 attend ‘trash bash’ fund drive

The “Trash Bash”,
an open-air party to
raise funds against
landfills, attracted
some 400 people.

The Huron Valley |
Citizens Association
(HVCA) , an anti-
landfill activist
group, received the
profits of the event.

The Huron
Township Chamber of
Commerce and the
Huron Athletic Boos-
ters Club and the
Waltz Improvement
Association spon-
sored the event.

Joe Prater and the
Huron Valley Boys
performed for the
gathering, at the
Waltz Improvement
Association Park.

Beer , pop , and
roast beef sand-
wiches made from an
outdoor roast, was
provided by Mike
Bannoura of Mid-
Sibley Party Store.

Candy and ticket
sales were provided
by Jerry Chapp of the
Chapps and Bushey

Station in Huron.

Five speakers
addressed the group
regarding landfill

problems, including
Richard Sullivan,
State Representative
of Huron Township.

DISTRICT

Cherry Hill School District
Taylor School District

Wayne-Westland Community School District
Huron School District
Woodhaven Public Schools
Van Buren Public Schools

STATE AID
$ 135,226
652,410
1,667,260
183,696
30,161
30,309

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Wednesday, October 12, 1983

Charity Basketball Game: Former National
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Members of the United States Football
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Eastern Michigan University, the University
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Memorial High School and John Glenn
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Former professional athletes who have already committed to play are:

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Charlie Sanders All pro tight end for the Detroit Lions

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Roy Jefferson All pro wide receiver lor the

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Jim Thrower Oe’eM .e baev for thr Oeiroit Lions «r»o Philadelphia Eagles

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Bike rider

Gary has
world at

his feet

By JERRY DESHARNAIS

Special ANP Writer

“I donno.”

That’s Gary De-
Backer’s reaction to
the question: How
does it feel to be the
World Dirt Bike
Champion, 1983

Gary is 8-years-old,
a fourth grader at
Miller Elementary in
Huron Township.

But Gary is sensi-
tive. He realizes that
the reporter who
asked the question is
sort of stuck in his
quest for a quote. ‘‘I
donno” just might not
be appropriate.

“I feel a little bit
different,” he con-
tinues. “I donno. Hap-
py, I guess. Proud or
whatever.”

Gary appears to be
hopeful that this is
what the reporter
needs. It is.

Gary DeBacker is
not of the age and ex-
perience of Wayne
Gretzky of the
Edmonton Oilers.

Gary has been a
dirt bike rider for four
years, starting racing
in kindergarten on a

Huffy bike, a 20-inch
pedal bike.

"Before I got spon-
sored I rode a Power-
lite and an MCS, both
pedal bikes," he said,
"and when I was rid-
ing my Powerlite I got
picked up by JMC,
Jim Melton Cyclery,
a company from Cali-
fornia.

Gary explains that
“picked me up”
means that JMC re-
cruited him on their
team.

JMC officials in
California heard ab-
out Gary from a for-
mer member of their
official team who was
from Michigan. JMC
has a 15-member
team.

The officials came
to a big national race
in Waterford, MI. in
the summer of 1981
and watched DeBack-
er perform. That
weekend they were
convinced.

Since then DeBack-
er has competed in
Los Angeles four
times, Missouri,
Texas, Australia and
Amsterdam.

“And that’s not

even near half," Gary
said.

How good is Gary
DeBacker?

In 1983 alone he has
competed in 25
national competition
in the United States
from Florida to New
Jersey.

And he’s won 19.
placed second four
times, and twice he
finished third.

He has won 250
trophies, some of
which are upstairs of
his home and 80
trophies he gave
away to the Special
Olympics.

Some of the
trophies are taller
than Gary, and two
trophies he won at the
Silverdome are more

than six feet tall.

Other than travel-
ing expenses, no
actual money is in-
volved although he
won a $200 scho-
larship in Florida.

Now, since he is
sponsored by JMC he
rides only a JMC.

And he is presently
getting ready for a big
competition in Chi-
cago.

Gary doesn’t train
for his races. "I just
ride my bike,” he
said.

His biggest thrill
was when he won the
World Championship
in Holland. Amster-
dam, last August.

Gary beat out 37
competitors, all 8

years old, from all
over the world.

“My hardest com-
petitor, from Califor-
nia, fell.” he said Re-
garding the final
race. "It was kind of
easy."

How does he ex-
plain his ability on a
bike?

“I just kind of get
hyped up and say
‘ooooo, I’m gonna
win’, and I do,” said
Gary.

And he does.

Gary is the son of
Debbie and Julien De-
Backer of 26042 Leon-
tine. New Boston.

"We think he is the
greatest,” said his
mother.

Like the officials at
JMC, she is partial.

RHS cheerleaders rate a hurrah

The Romulus High
School and Junior
Varsity cheerleading
squads captured a
first place at the
USCAA Cheerleading
Camp at Adrian this
summer.

The squads, led by

Serena Hardrick who
is in her fourth year
as coach, partici-
pated in a 4-day sum-
mer camp at the col-
lege.

Nineteen squads
from schools all over
the state took part in

the camp, taught by
three professional in-
structors.

Each day the
squads were evalu-
ated and the final day
the top squad was
chosen.

Members of the

senior squad are
Tammy Krushner,
captain; Kim Doss,
Rhonda Fairris, Beth
Perry, Kristie Miller,
Sandy Barr, Donna
Koerber. Stephanie
Layman, and Shan-
non Cuevas.

Members of the

junior squad are
Juliann Kaplan, cap-
tain; Jenny Harriff,
Debbie Barr, Denise
Domas, Mary Silvey,
Angela Fronezak,
Stacey Farrell, Ray
Grundy, and Deanna
Kushner.

Romulus man nominate d

Ann Arbor VA Medical Center
employees win federal awards

Two employees of
the Ann Arbor VA
Medical Center have
been selected to re-
ceive Detroit area’
Federal Employee of
the Year awards.

They are Robert A.
Vogel, M.D., Ann
Arbor, chief of the
medical center’s Car-
diology Section, and
Jovilla Mannard, Ann
Arbor, a technician in
the Nuclear Medicine
Service.

The awards are
presented annually
by the Detroit Feder-
al Executive Board
(FEB) to recognize
outstanding job per-
formance and com-
munity service. One
winner was chosen in
each of five categor-
ies from nominees
representing the
30,000 federal em-
ployees in the Detroit
metropolitan area.
The FEB is a group

composed of the top
administrators from
the 28 Detroit area
federal agencies.

Vogel, who was
selected in the profes-
sional/scientific
category, is national-
ly recognized for his
research in the di-
agnosis of heart dis-
ease.

He was also cited
for his extraordinary
dedication to top qual-
ity patient care and
for his commitment
to expanding and im-
proving cardiology
services afforded to
veterans.

Mannard received
the award in the tech-
nician/assistant/aid
category. A native of
Estonia, she immi-
grated to the United
States following
World War II. Initial-
ly unable to speak En-
glish, Mannard mas-
tered not only the lan-
guage but also the
highly sophisticated
skills required for
work in Nuclear
Medicine. She was

ALBERT HORNE

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cited for her outstand-
ing technical ability,
her empathy and
compassion for pa-
tients and her con-
tributions in teaching
Nucle’ar Medicine
technician students.

Nominees for the
award were selected
from among the
medical center 's 1,000
employees.

Albert Horne,
Romulus, a painter's
helper, was nomin-
ated for the services/
trades award. He was
recognized for his ex-

emplary job perform-
ance and for the effec-
tiveness of his lead-
ership as chief ste-
ward of the American
Federation of Gov-
ernment Employees,
Local 2092.

Horne has taught
Sunday school for 17
years and has served
as a church deacon
for 12 years. He has
organized and
coached girls’ and
boys' basketball, soft-
ball and baseball
teams for more than
30 years.

ROMULUS CANDIDATES

MILLIONAIRES PARTY

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 7 P.M.-l A.M.
• FOOD • DANCING • CASH BAR

U.A.W. LOCAL 157

VAN BORN, WEST OF MIDDLEBELT
CASH PRIZES

Donation: $5.

K a*>’'4 « * Nv rv» •

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kvS 4 < » rv» Cj V 7 «- Inn «vj

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wv) n**)*j<

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lrr*n n u, H

Wm. F. Sell & Son Inc.

16555 S. Telegraph
Taylor. Ml. 282-5100

Imnt l*TO ‘hat* Jrttr to thr ifvwer AnJ
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Thurs.-Frl., Sept. 29-30
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Demonstrations • Special Prices

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28. 1983

Page 5-A

SHOP

SAVINGS,

SHOP

SENISBLYJ

SHOP

SPARTAN

STORES

BILMAR’S

SUPER MARKET

36521 GODDARD RD.
DOWNTOWN ROMULUS

We reserve the right to limit quontities
" Food Stamps accepted & welcome."

STORE HOURS:
Mon. thru Sat.

8 a.m. -10 p.m.

Sun.

9 a.m. -7 p.m.

Prices effective thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1983

Holly Ridge Whole Boneless

Lean & Juicy, From Chuck

GROUND BEEF

Holly Ridge Boneless Ham Portions 4*5 lb. Avg. 1 •

Armour Pan Size

BACON

12-Oz. Pkg.

Holly Farms Chicken

LEG

QUARTERS

49 !

Spartan

HOT

DOGS

89

C

Mountain

Reg. & Diet Pepsi Reg. & Diet

PERI, LIGHT, PEPSI FREE, DEW

V 2 liter 8 pack

i

188

I Plus Deposit

Post Honey Comb

CEREAL

$449

■ 14-Oz.

Welch's

GRAPE JEUY

99

32-Oz.

Northern

BATHROOM TISSUE

88

$

4-Pack

White,

Prints,

Assorted

Betty Crocker

CAKE MIXES

ljc

Vf m I8V2-OZ.

All

Varietiet

Folgers Ground

COFFEE

$J88

Reg., AO,
Elec. Perk - 2 Lb.

Nabisco Chips Ahoy!

COOKIES

$459

19-oz.

Tide

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

*1

88

Huggies Disposable

DIAPERS

Daytime Newborn Toddler
18 Ct. 24 Ct. 12 Ct.

$488

49

Oz.

Nature Valley

GRANOLA BARS

• Peanut O Honey Oats O Cinnamon • Coconut • Almond

* 1 . 49 *

Ivory Liquid

DETERGENT

$ 1 . 29 «

Country Fresh Creamy

COTTAGE

CHEESE

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98

r 24-Oz.

Large or
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Prego

SPAGHETTI

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1 r

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• Regular

• Mushroom

• Moat

U.S. Fancy Michigan Flavor Best

McIntosh apples

3-Lb. Bag

Home Grown Garden Fresh

BROCCOLI

Page 6-A

September 28. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS, INC

*6,200 grant approved

Romulus High’s Chris Pennington (center) ranked among the
best high school scholars in the country as rated by the Nation-
al Merit Scholarship scores. He's flanked by Eric Morris and
Tim Omarzu who also fiished high in the NMS tests.

In top percentile

Romulus senior
is NMS qualifier

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
Special ANP Writer

A Romulus High senior

scored in the top one percen-
tile of the prestigious National
Merit Scholarship qualifying
test.

Chris Pennington, 17, who
took the test in the fall of 1982,
received the announcement
recently that he was among
the 15,000 qualifiers for the
National semi-final competi-
tion which has just begun

If Pennington qualifies for
the National final, he will be
among the recipients of a
$1,000 to $2,500 scholarship
which will be awarded to 5,000
of the top qualifiers.

Two other Romulus seniors,
Erid Morris and Tim Omarzu,
placed in the top 5 per cent of
the National Merit Test scor-
ers, what is called the “com-
mended” category.

One million students took
the test last fall.

Pennington says he plans to
enter college next fall to study
computer science and en-
gineering, or a combination of
both.

“I’m very pleased with the
results, he said.

Principal A1 Sheffield said
that ’“in a nation that places
great value on the education
of its young people , it is impor-
tant to honor academically
talented students and to ack-
nowledge the part that schools
play in the development of
their abilities.

Romulus High has an enroll-
ment of 550 students, instruc-
ted by 80 teachers.

The school had a semi-
finalist winner last year,
Cheryl Paton, who is now
attending Eastern Michigan
University.

«

Belleville bike path planned

Bike riding may gain in popu-
larity among South Junior High
School students, as a result of a
soon-to-be constructed bicycle
path to extend from Sumpter and
Davis to the junior high.

At its September 20 meeting,
the Belleville City Council
approved $6,200 in federal block
grant money to construct the
bicycle path.

“We’re shooting to get it done
by the end of October,” said Bel-
leville City Manager Frank Pas-

carella “It shouldn't take more
than a couple of days (to con-
struct).”

To build the approximately six
feet wide path, workers will
grade and cover with asphalt a
side of Sumpter Road, Pas-
carella said. Construction bids
will be advertised within the next
couple of weeks, he added.

The idea for the bicycle path
has been discussed over the past
couple of years. Parents of the
junior high school children have

long been concerned over thei
children walking down the shoul-
der of Sumpter Road

The decision to build the bike
path is ‘ good news” for the
junior high school students, said
Don White, South Jr. High prin-
cipal.

“A lot of our kids ride bikes
now, and I expect the numbers to
grow once that path goes up,”
White said.

Currently, many students

walk a mile from their homes to
the school since the school buses
won t pick up students living
within a mile of the school, said
Randall Buss, Director of Trans-
portation.

The bicycle path will extend
from the railroad tracks near
Davis going south to the junior
high.

Funds for the bike path comes
from the second year of a three
year funding package.

Huron students have physical ecf.

School program is restored

The physical education prog-
ram in Huron elementary
schools was reinstated by a
unanimous vote of the school
board last week.

The program, which was drop-
ped in 1979 in an economic cut-
back, will now include a struc-
tured physical education curri-
culum taught by a certified
physical education instructor.

One instructor will conduct
classes at Riverside and Miller
elementary schools.

There are 21 1 students from St .
Stephen’s Catholic School who
will participate in a “shared
time” class at Miller, as well as
105 students from St. John's
Lutheran School in Waltz.

Net cost of the program to the
Huron School District will be
approximately $10,000.

One teacher currently on
layoff is being recalled.

“For the first time in seven
years that I’ve been a superin-

tendent.’’ Supt. Gary Jackson
said later, “a program is being
restored rather than cut.”

In other business, the Board
was informed of a donation of
$71,618 worth of equipment, in-
cluding a lathe for the vocational
educational metals program.

The donor was John Hancock,
president of Jo-Pat Investments
of Taylor. It was equipment that
the firm donated as a tax write-

Huron’s Adult Education prog-
ram has begun a program for
students with “closed-head” in-
juries.

Nineteen students, who have
sustained injuries to the head as
a result of accidents, are enrol-
led in the unique program.

The program is an innovation
of Miller Elementary instructor
Dr. Byron Antcliff. It involves

off rather than sell in an auction.

Dave Smith, instructor, will
use the equipment in his class
work.

The annual school audit for
Huron, ending on June 30, re-
vealed a positive fund balance of
$270,855. This figure represents
approximately 4 percent of the
total budget.

The audit report was done by
Hunger ford. Cooper, Luxom and

wheelchair students who are
transported daily from nursing
homes in the area to Miller
Elementary.

The nature of the injuries
generally involves damage to the
brain without open laceration.
The brain damage has affected
the total coordination.

The 19 students receive train-
ing in reading, life skills, math

Company.

In other matters, the board
directed the superintendent to
solicit bids for the school food
service program.

In another item, the board also
adopted a resolution supporting
the efforts of the Huron Valley
Citizens Associations (HVCA)
and went on record as opposing
construction of landiflls in Huron
Township.

and physical education.

Dr. Antcliff instructs the stu-
dents, ranging in age from 18 to
40, in his classroom.

These students were previous-
ly regarded as non-educable,
according to Roger Benner,
Community Education Director.

Enrollment is still open. Ben-
ner said. Anyone interested
should contact him at 782-1505.

Special adult ed . programs begin

School group

launches

A Citizen’s Committee work-
ing for the Romulus Community
Schools’ Board of Education is
meeting to develop procedures to
gain information from teachers,
students, and parents concern-
ing possible program restoration
if the Nov. 8 millage passes.

The committee, chaired by the
Reverend Dr. Gordon
Schleicher, has asked the Romu-
lus Education Association to sur-
vey teachers on those programs
that might be replaced (or new
ones developed) if the millage
scheduled for Nov. 8 is suc-
cessful.

survey

At the same time, teachers will
be conducting surveys of all stu-
dents from the fifth through the
12th grades to gain their input.
Parents will be mailed an opin-
ion survey for their reaction.

The committee, known by the
acronym E.P.I.C., hopes to pre-
sent early in November a prior-
ity listing of items to be restored
or added to the Romulus prog-
ram if the millage is successful.

Chairman Schleicher has in-
vited the public to appear to give
testimony or to observe the com-
mittee beginning at 8 p.m. at the
Board of Education Offices on
Oct. 10th.

TO

SHAPE

PRESENTS

NEW

AEROBIC

CLASSES

STARTING

at Belleville
Child Care Center
41505 1-94 Service Dr.

EVENING CLASSES AVAILABLE

V 2 OFF SPECIAL

Now Ph Number

699-6332

Gymnastics Classes
also available
for children

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Van Buren offers
square dancing

There is still time to register for the square
dancing classes offered by the Van Buren
Parks and Recreation Department. A series
of new learners square dance instructions are
available to residents and square dance en-
thusiasts.

For further information, contact Jack
LaPan at 485-0918. Registration will be open
through Oct. 2.

Manufacturer’s Close Out
Super Lingerie Sale

Reg.

NOW

Nighties

11.95

9“

Baby Dolls

16.95

goo

See Thru Shirts

17.95

15*

Fishnet Teddy

17.95

14*

Nighties

22.00

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Colored Seamed Nylons

6.99

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Queen Size Long Gowns

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Bring in This ad for
1 FREE Admission
Ladies & Couples FREE

HOURS: Sat. 10-3 A.M., Sun. 12-12

NOW! 2 LOCATIONS
3 piece Complete
Chicken Dinner

• “Rear’ Mashed Potatoes

• “Real” Chicken Gravy

• "Real” Cole Slaw

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HOOT’S CHICKENANNY

146 High St., Belleville

Phone 697-8077

ROMULUS FRIED CHICKED

9267 S. Wayne Rd., Romulus

Phone 942-9199

GARAGE

SALE

October 1-2

Terrific Bargains

vs 75 % OFF

On All Kinds of Items

• Damaged Goods

• Discontinued Items

• Miscellaneous Goods

SOMETHING FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT
IN THE STORE

—Special Weekend Hours—
Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

NEW BOSTON LUMBER

36500 Sibley Rd.

New Boston, Ml

753-9366 or 941-3131

associated newspapers

business

September 28, 1983

page a-7

Belleville’s Country Sports is a unique store

It offers wide range of sports equipment, lessons and ice cream cones, too

By PAT RICHARDS
ANP Special Writer

Remember when you were a
kid?

Long, lazy summers, eating
ice cream, floating in inner tubes
and riding bikes. The fall
brought delightful hayrides fol-
lowed by a bonfire, roasting hot
dogs and marshmallows.

Enjoy being a kid again — get
yourself down to Country Sports,
533 Main.

You name it — any season —
they've got it: brand names to
buy, lessons to take and fun to

rent. Brand names such as Nike,
Speedo, Woolrich, Gerry. Dans-
kin, E.P. Water Skis and Trak
Cross Country Skis are available
at reasonable rates.

Fall exercise enthusiasts may
choose shoes for running or court
use, gym shorts and warmup
suits. For aerobatics, choose
from a huge selection of Danskin
leotards. The store also features
racquetball equipment.

In fact, Gil Schmitt, 35, owner
of Country Sports, was a profes-
sional racquetball player for
Sports Illustrated Magazine. He
won the State of Michigan Rac-

quetball championship in 1977
and again in 1978.

Sports Illustrated in Chicago
brought Schmitt to Michigan as a
marketing director to hire and
train all the managers for the
Sports Illustrated Clubs.

Gil brought in consultants
from all over the United States.
They were based at Lemontree,
lecturing and training future
managers 10 hours a day, 6-days
a week. He then decided he
wanted his own business and
opened his store in Belleville in
October of 1981. (Be sure to
watch for their second

anniversary sale next month).

Gil graduated from high school
in Chicago, Illinois, and majored
in sociology and physical educa-
tion at the University of Wis-
consin.

Gil's wife, the former Ruthan
Schmalzer. whips up all the gra-
pics for the store. Gil speaks
proudly of Ruthan s work "We
get a lot of compliments on our
flyers. Our customers say they
are unique,” he said. Ruthan
works for Buck Heim and Roland
Advertising Agency in Ann
Arbor.

Manager Richard Bassett, a
Bellevillite and graduate of Bel-

leville High School, is in his
senior year in business at East-
ern Michigan University.

The store is the former Detroit
Edison Building. Gil has com-
pletely renovated the inside and
outside, clearing brush and in-
stalling an ice cream window —
just like the dairy queen.

You can order variety of sav-
ory Cloverdale ice cream fla-
vors. Then relax at the picnic
table on the deck overlooking
Belleville Lake and let the lake
breeze rejuvenate you.

When you finish your ice
cream, stroll down on the deck in
back of the store. A huge bill-

New businesses choose
Michigan Avenue locations

A new restuarant and an auto-
mobile agency are among the
latest commercial developments
being planned in Wayne.

The proposed developers, Sis-
ters Chicken and Biscuits Co.
and Budget Rent-A-Car, are
scheduled to present site plans
next Monday at a special meet-
ing of the City Planning Commis-
sion, reported Community De-
velopoment Director John Zech.

Sisters, a subsidiary of Wen-
dy’s Inc., will construct a new
restaurant at the site of the for-
mer Texaco gas station at the
northwest corner of Michigan
Avenue and Venoy . Zech said the
company plans to demolish the
gas station and build a new struc-
ture to seat 80 persons with drive-
in facilities available.

The company hopes to estab-
lish 40 restuarants in the Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb County
areas within the next few years,

Zech said. Sisters has five Michi-
gan locations to date : two in De-
troit and one each in East De-
troit, Ferndale and Warren.

Budget will sell late model,
used Budget vehicles at the for-
mer Carpenter Dodge facility,
located at the northeast corner of
Michigan Avenue and Josephine
Street.

According to Zech, Budget will
operate in a similar fashion to
the Avis dealership which re-
placed the former Lebaron-
Hargrove-Muir Oldsmobile
agency in the city.

In another commercial de-
velopment matter, the Wayne
City Council approved Tuesday
the site plan with contingencies
for establishment of Maxwell’s
Donut Station at 37410 Michigan
Ave., which formerly had served
as a Gulf gas station at the north-
west corner of Michigan and
Newburgh Road.

From the state

Money-saving suggestion
earns local resident $ 1 ,000

Governor James J. Blanchard
joined in honoring 46 individuals,
including a Belleville resident,
whose suggestions to improve
state government have saved the
state in total nearly $6 million
over the past four years.

The 46 recipients, representing
a cross-section of state govern-
ment, each received the top
$1,000 award through the State
Suggestion Award Program,
administered by the Michigan
Department of Civil Service, and
were awarded plaques at a re-
ception at the Lansing Civic Cen-
ter.

“This administration is grate-
ful to the 46 employees who re-
ceived the top award of $1,000
and to the 447 employees who re-
ceived less than the maximum

‘So far, less than
$90,000 spent for
awards has saved the
state $6 million.

Gov. Blanchard

award. We say thanks to the
thousands of others who made
suggestions that weren't
accepted, and encourage you to
try again.”

The Suggestion Award Prog-
ram, which began in 1978, gives
cash awards for suggestions
where there is monetary benefit
to the state, and monetary or rec-

ognition awards in cases where
benefit cannot be translated into
dollar savings.

Blanchard said. "So far. less
than $90 thousand spent for
awards has saved almost $6 mil-
lion — and that’s based on the
first year’s savings from those
suggestions. That means every
time a dollar was awarded, the
state got back more than $66 —
and that savings goes on in many
cases, year after year."

Eleanor F. Trebilcox, of Belle-
ville, a Michigan Department of
Mental Health employee, earned
a $1,000 award for her suggestion
that contractual service con-
tracts for ambulance service at
Ypsilanti Hospital be obtained
by bid. This suggestion saved the
State $11,087 in the first year.

board which faces the lake
reads: Paddle boat. Canoe,
Windsurfing, Water Rentals.
Skis, Sailboards, Rubber Rafts,
Tubes, and Tandem Bikes (a
bicycle built for two).

"Next year,” says Gil, “I want
to get into jet skiing (a motorcy-
cle on skis)”.

Country Sports provides year-
round lessons and rentals. You'll
only need one or two lessons,
"Usually one will do it. "says Gil.
You'll be water-skiing and man-
ning a small sailboat before you
know it

They also teach cross-country
skiing at the store location as
well as Van Buren Park, Huron
Metro Park and Wiards. offering
group and private lessons.

Do not forget the hayrides. You
can even have a guitar player to
lead you in song. You can jump
off at Thornhollow Farms or
Wiards Orchards and warm
yourself in front of a glowing bon-
fire. Both locations can provide
fresh apples and apple cider.

If you travel 1-94 between Hag-
gerty and Belleville Road, look
for the new billboard that adver-
tises hayrides. It replaces the
Strawberry Hotline advertise-
ment, about half-mile before the
Belleville Road exit.

Interesting! Unique! Crea-
tive! These words describe the
business that is so different,
from any other business.

Whoever heard of an ice cream
window in a sporting good store?
Where else can you rent paddle
boats and tandem bikes? Where
else can you plan a hayride and
later snuggle before a cozy fire?

And where else can you be
greeted by a charming minature
gray Schnauzer named Ace r?
The answer is, of course. Coun-
try Sports.

FORD

Wedding

Candids

25 8"x10” in Album

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Other Packages from s 149

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Enlargement
Pictures
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10% DISCOUNT

On all weddings taking place between Nov. 1 & April 1,
Phone for Free Brochure 5529 Mlddlebelt

McFERRAN
STUDIOS 425-0990

SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED FORD TRUCK SALES EVENT

Rockwood mayor is Chamber speaker

Stop in or coll you r locol Citixens ogent today —
he * In the Yellow Poges.

ROBERTS BROS. Inc.
FUNERAL HOME

209 Main Street, Belleville

697-9400

Director:

Jerome L. Pawlus
50 YEARS OF SERVICE

Citizens

•fiUAVCI ^ COMPANY OP AMI MCA

o* IH -ten* HMUWC1

HENRY R. DEERING

AGENCY, INC.

Darryl Raymond, Jr.

Rickard Smith

331 Main St., Ballavllla
690-4941 • PHONE • 699-4891

By JERRY DESHARNAIS
Special ANP Writer

Melford D. Cunningham, the
Mayor of Rockwood and con-
servation auditor for Michcon

(Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company of Detroit) spoke be-
fore the Romulus Chamber of
Commerce last week.

Cunningham discussed
methods by which a homeowner

can reduce costs of heating.

The monthly Chamber of Com-
merce meeting was held at the
Holiday Inn in Romulus.

Thirty-six persons attended
the meeting, chaired by Cham-

honor

A

The 99 year old
Franklin is one of the
world’s largest life in-
surance institutions,
with assets in excess
of $2.6 billion and over
$17.7 billion of insur-
ance in force.

ber president Leo Kolata.

The meeting is held the third
Tuesday of each month.

Those businessmen interested
in attending should contact the
Chamber of Commerce at 941-
5710.

Next luncheon will be at the
Hiltonlnnon Oct. 18at 11:30a.m.

Guest speaker will be Sgt.
Mike Terpevich from the Romu-
lus Police Department.

Terpevich will be giving a de-
monstration of the "Breatha-
lizer”.

Hopson nets national

Romulus insurance
executive Ronald L.
Hopson was named to
national sales lead-
ership honors in Au-
gust by the Franklin
Life Insurance Com-
pany, Springfield,

Illinois — his per-
formance among the
best in the company's
nationwide network
of more than 4,000
field associates.

Designated a mem-
ber of the Franklin’s

President’s Club,
Hopson will receive
special recognition
from Company Presi-
dent William J. Alley,
CLU for his excep-
tional sales perform-
ance.

And. he con also show you how to qualify for up to
15% In Special Mobile Homeowners Discounts, tool

Belleville

ATCHINSON FORD SALES, INC

9800 Belleville Road

Belleville resident is promoted

A Belleville resi-
dent, Mark Depker,
has been elected a
general partner of the
Hall Real Estate
Group, the nation’s
largest private syndi-
cator of rental prop-
erties.

He is a senior vice

president of Hall
Management Co., a
Hall Real Estate
Group affiliate.

Hall Real Estate
Group manages li-
mited partnerships
which own some
30,000 apartment un-
its in 12 states, includ-

ing 8,000 in Michigan,
including Lemontree
and Honeytree, total-
ing 1,900 units, in

Western Wayne Coun-
ty. It is believed to be
Michigan's largest
landlord.

WHERE CRN

MOBILE/ MANUFACTURED
NOWEOWNERS COVER
THEIR NOME TO FULL
REPLACEMENT COST?

At Citizens, Of Course.

Now, your local Citixens Insurance Company of
America agent con show you how to moke sure your
Mobile/ Manufactured Home is covered to Full Re-
placement Co*t — ot fair, competitive prices.

ONE OF

THE ESSENTIAL
THINGS IS >

’84 RANGERS AT ’83 PRICES!

Built Ford Tough
trucks and low
prices make
National Truck
Week th& best time to get big savings
on a new truck purchase Low Prices -
B»g Value

FREE AIR CONDITIONING!

Yours when you buy a new Explorer
pick-up with a special option pack-
age that includes power steering,

brakes, tilt-wheel, tinted
glass, speed control and RBH
Deluxe tu-tone paint All W
option groups have big 1

discounts

REGISTER TO WIN E2mS
EDDIE BAUER ADVENTURE TRIP!

Win a white water ratting trip tor two in
California’s Yosemite National Park
Air fare and accommodations are
included. No purchase necessary
Drawing to be held on Oct 5th

15% DISCOUNT

The Outer Detroit Ford Dealers thipk
so highly of the rugged and ready
reputation of Eddie Bauer and their
famous outdoor gear, they are
ottering a 15% discount coupon for
any Eddie Bauer merchandise No
purchase necessary Coupon may
be redeemed by catalogue order
or at the Detroit Eddie Bauer store
Coupon must be used by 11-1-83

NAT O

SEPT. 26 30

1

Page 8- A

September 28, 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS, INC

Tribute to a Revolutionary War soldier

Pioneer family honored

By EVE SILBERMAN
ANP Staff Wnter

A commemorative marker
on the grave of a Revolution-
ary War soldier ended a three
year labor of love for a descen-
dant of one of Van Buren
Township s oldest pioneer
families.

Van Buren Township offi-
cials joined Laurie Post
Forbes last week for the
marking of the grave of Cor-
nelius Post, buried in the Tyl-
er Street cemetery in 1849 In
what Post described as a
“simple but very satisfying”
ceremony, she placed the
bronze plaque with the DAR
(Daughters of the American
Revolution) insignia on her
great-great-great-great
grandfather s grave.

“I feel good about having
him recognized/’ said
Forbes.

The ceremony marked the
end of three years of effort for
Forbes, a Dearborn resident.
To substantiate her relative s
right to DAR recognition, she
had to pour through volumes
of heavy texts at the Detroit
Public Library . . . carry on
an exhaustive correspond-
ence with federal government
officials . . xerox page af-
ter page of long ago military

“The Post family is well-known to old-time
Van Buren residents . . . many old-timers in
the community remember Ms. Forbes’s
grandparents, Orrin and Doreene Post.’’

records and census data.

‘ This isn’t a hobby. It’s an
all-consuming passion,” said
Forbes, who works full time
for a brokerage firm in Dear-
born.

While she was able to con-
firm that her ancestor had
honorably performed in the
revolutionary war, he re-
mains a “shadowy” figure.

“I know he was born in 1761
and died in 1849,” said Forbes.
“Besides fighting in the re-
volution. he turned up in the
war of 1812 as well. He came to
this area around 1839, and he
spent most of his life
farming.”

“Just a quiet sort of fellow,
like most of our family,”
Forbes concluded.

A more exciting branch of
the family tree was Captain
Adrian Post, a Dutch naviga-
tor and explorer who settled in
New York (then New Amster-
dam) about 1653.

“He was founder of the

Moores picked U of D
Presidential Scholar

JACK MOORES III

Romulus

seeking

instructors

The Romulus Re-
creation Department
is seeking instructors
for its macrame and
sewing classes. Those
who are qualified are
urged to apply by con-
tacting the recreation
offices at 941-0666.

The recreation de-
partment also has
openings for adult
basketball league re-
ferees.

Jack Moores III of Romulus
was among the 77 students in the
nation’s 1983 high school gradu-
ates who the University of De-
troit has picked for its presti-
gious Presidential Scholars'
Award.

The award carries with it a
four-year half-tuition scho-
larship for undergraduate study
at the university.

To compete for the title, stu-
dents must graduate from high
school with a 3.0 or higher grade-
point average (4.0 scale) and
score at least 25 on the ACT or
1 ,100 on the SAT college entrance
examinations.

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP

INVITATION
TO BID

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP IS NOW ACCEPT-
ING BIDS FOR WATER CONTRACTORS
TO DO TAP-INS FOR TOWNSHIP
SEALED BIDS MUST BE INTO THE
CLERK'S OFFICE. 23480 SUMPTER
ROAD. BELLEVILLE, MICHIGAN NO LA-
TER THAN 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTO-
BER 11. 1983 TO BE OPENED AT THE
REGULAR BOARD MEETING ON TUES-
DAY. OCTOBER 11, 1983 AT 8:00 P.M.
OFFICE HOURS ARE MONDAY
THROUGH FIRDAY9:00A M TO5:00P M
SUMPTER TOWNSHIP RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
LOUIS P BANOTAI
CLERK

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP

Publish: 9/21/83
9/28/83

VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Van Buren Township Planning Commis-
sion will hold a Public Hearing on the following described property zoned
Residential to General Industrial To amend the zoning ordinance No
3/1/74 by amending the zoning map as follows:

Part of Lots 214A & 217A lying wly of Haggerty Rd Exc 20 lot 214
alsonelv 1 2adj vac street Plat #6 T3S R8E L73 P47 WCR Part of
lot 79 lying westerly of Haggerty Rd also adjacent vacant St
Edison Lake Estates Sub T3S R8E L67 P30 WCR
A Public Hearing will beheld in the Council Room 46425 Tyler Road. Van
Buren Township County of Wayne. Belleville. Michigan on Wednesday
the 26 day of October 1983 at 7:00 P M

Delphine Dudick. Clerk
Van Buren Township

Publish

September 28. 1983
October 19. 1983

Staten Island Colony, and he
survived an Indian massacre
on a plantation That’s a lot for
someone to do, don’t you
think?" Forbes said.

The Post family is well-
known to old-time Van Buren
residents. While no one in the
family lives in the township
now, many old-timers in the
community remember Ms.
Forbes’s grandparents, Orrin
and Doreene Post.

’ Darwin Kureth (a Van
Buren Township trustee) and
his wife showed up for the
(grave marking) ceremony.
They were old friends of
Grandpa Post, and it was
great seeing them," Forbes
said.

Forbes frequently visited
her grandparents as a child,
who moved to Liberty Street
after selling their farm on Tyl-
er Road. The farm had been in

the family since Cornelius
Post settled in Van Buren
almost 100 years earlier

While Forbes drew satisfac-
tion from having laid her
great-great-great-great
grandfather satisfactorily to
rest, she’s still busy putting
together the pieces of the
family's "giant jigsaw puz-
zle.” Currently, she’s corres-
ponding with “some people in
California who are very dis-
tantly related to my family"
as well as tracking down more
family history during the Civil
War.

She’d also like to pay a visit
to a state library in New
Jersey where an etching of the
illustrious Adrian Post is kept
in a book of family portraits.

"Talking my husband into
making the trip with me," Ms.
Forces said, "is my next pro-
ject."

Remembering our past

Joining Laurie Forbes (from left) of Dearborn at graveside are
Marguerite Henkes of Northville, who represents the Northvil-
le Chapter of the DAR; Zelma Dolph, a representative of the
State of Michigan Registrar of Deeds; Darwin Kureth, a member
of the Van Buren Board of Trustees and Marilyn Montgomery,
also a Van Buren Board member.

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP
FEDERAL REVENUE
SHARING REPORT

The Federal Revenue Sharing report of ex-
penditures for Sumpter Township for the fis-
cal year ended March 31, 1983 has been filed
with the Bureau of the Census and is avail-
able for public inspection in the office of the
township clerk, Sumpter Township Hall,
23480 Sumpter Rd., between the hours of 9
a m & 5 p.m. daily.

Louis P. Banotai
Clerk, Sumpter Township

Publish 9/28/83

CITY OF ROMULUS
NOTICE

CITY OF ROMULUS CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR GENER-
AL ELECTION AND SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF ROMULUS:

Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the “Michigan
Election Law” I, the undersigned City Clerk, will upon any day
EXCEPT Sunday, and a legal holiday, the day of any regular, or
special election, receive for registration, the name of any resident
of the City of Romulus not registered , who may apply to me perso-
nally (or authorized substitute) for such registration except during
the time intervening between the Close of Registration for the
General Election and the day of such Election
Notice is hereby given that I will be at the City of Romulus Clerk s
Office, 11111 Wayne Road. Romulus, Michigan on:

Monday thru Friday 9:00 a m to 5:00 p.m
and the last day to register
October 10, 1983, 800 a m. to 8:00 p.m
For the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of
the qualified electors in said City who shall properly apply therefore, the
name of no person but an actual resident of the City of Romulus at the
time of registration, entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such
resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration
book

0 ... . c . . 0 , 1000 Raymond Cantrell, Clerk

Publish : Sep ember 21, 983 city of Romu , us

September 28, 1983 J

October 5. 1983

CITY OF BELLEVILLE
LAST DAY TO REGISTER

FOR THE

GENERAL ELECTION

TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1983

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
BELLEVILLE, COUNTY OF WAYNE, STATE OF MICHIGAN:

Notice is hereby given that, in conformity with the "Michigan
Election Laws/' I, the undersigned City Clerk, will upon any
day EXCEPT Sunday, a legal holiday, and the day of any
regular or special election, receive for registration the name of
any resident not registered, who may APPLY for such registra-
tion for the General Election.

Registrations will be taken at the Clerk's Office, 6 Main Street,
Belleville, Michigan.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that registrations shall be
taken:

MONDAY thru FRIDAY from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

AND THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER:

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1983

FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

For the purpose of REVIEWING THE REGISTRATION AND
REGISTERING such of the qualified electors that shall properly
apply therefore, the name of no person but an ACTUAL RESI-
DENT of the City of Belleville, at the time of registration, and
entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to
vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration
book.

Fall
Apple Festival

GARAGE SALE

SPECIAL WEEKEND HOURS
Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

NEW BOSTON
LUMBER

36500 Sibley Road
New Boston, MI

753-9366 or 941-3131

Publish: 9-28
10-5

AGNES FRISCH, Clerk
City of Belleville

HURON TOWNSHIP WATER BOARD
MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 21, 1983

The regular meeting of the Huron Township Water Board was held at the
Township Hall, 37290 Huron River Drive, New Boston. The meeting was
called to order at 4:00 P.M., by Supervisor A. J. Haener.

Roll Call: Ashby. Bates, Carey, Gamber, Geierman, Haener, Puskar —
all present.

Bid Openings on the Ellis Street Water Main Replacement —

a. Pipe Specialist — Monroe $57,410.00

b. P & J. Excavating Co. — Belleville 75,532.10

c. Morrison Company — Trenton 94.972.00

d. Di Nello Construction Co. 59.780.62

Motion by Carey Supported by Gamber

To refer all bids on the Ellis Street Water Main Replacement to the
Township Engineering firm of Jarrett-Mills-Schron Assoc., for their re-
view and request that they report back at the next Water Board Meeting.
October 19, 1983 with their recommendation

Motion Carried

Motion by Gamber Supported by Carey

Approve the agenda with the addition of the Burroughs B-96 Proposal
under Old Business.

Motion Carried.

Motion by Puskar Supported by Geierman

Approve the minutes of the August 17. 1983 meeting as presented.
Motion Carried.

Motion by Bates Supported by Geierman

Grant permission to the 15th District Democratic Party to hold their
caucus at the Huron Community Center in Waltz on March 17, 1984. The
purpose of this caucus is to allow local registered voters to come in and
proclaim themselves to be a ‘ Democrat ’ * for the purpose of voting in the
Presidential Preferential Primary — in the event there is one.

Motion carried

Motion by Puskar Supported by Carey

To concur with the Supervisor ’s recommendation to enter into a five year
contract with Burrough s Corporation with the purchase of a B-96 compu-
ter and software as presented for a total price of $53,948.00 at 7% interest
rate. Total cost to be shared by the Water and General funds 50-50.
Roll Call Vote:

Ayes — Geierman, Puskar, Carey, Haener
Nayes — Gamber. Ashby, Bates.

Motion Carried.

Motion by Ashby Supported by Bates

Delay any decision at this time to hire the Professional Service Group.
Inc . , to correct the water main corrosion problem in the Township due to
certain circumstances.

Motion carried.

Motion by Puskar Supported by Gamber

Move to reconsider the previous motion on purchasing the B-96 Bur-
rough's computer
Roll Call Vote:

Ayes — all
Nayes — none
Motion Carried.

Motion by Puskar Supported by Geierman

To enter into a five year contract with Burrough s Corporation with the
purchase of a B-96 computer and software as presented for a total price of
$48,788 00 at 7% interest rate This package is without the MT355 Validat-
ing End Receipting Terminal in the amount of $5,020.00. Total cost to be
shared 50-50 by the Water and General funds. Consideration will be given
to the purchase of the MT355 Terminal at the next regular board meeting.
Roll Call Vote:

Ayes — Carey. Gamber, Geierman. Puskar.

Nayes — Ashby. Bates, Haener

Motion Carried.

Motion by Bates
To adjourn the meeting
Motion carried.

Meeting adjourned at 6:00 P.M

Publish

September 28, 1983.

Supported by Puskar

Respectfully submitted by,
Mary Lou Carey, CMC
Township of Huron

j|i-=d|i-=j|i-

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September 28-29 1983

Page 9-A

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associated newspapers

rban living

September 28, 1983

—Golden weddings marked-

• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski •

For your recipe file

Hearty stuffed potatoes

This recipe takes advantage of the speedy cooking
of potatoes in a microwave oven. After the potatoes
are cooked, the centers are scooped out of the shells
and whipped with chives and egg for a richer flavor.
The skins are then refilled with chopped ham and the
whipped potatoes.

The final touch is a topping of vegetables — broc-
coli, cauliflower and carrots — with a cheese sauce.
To save the time and steps of preparing vegetables
and sauce from scratch, the recipe calls for a frozen
vegetable combination that includes rich cheese
sauce right in its cooking pouch.

Hearty Stuffed Potatoes

2 large baking potatoes
1 teaspoon chopped chives
1 egg. slightly beaten
Dash pepper

Yz cup finely diced, cooked ham
10-oz. pkg. Green Giant* Harvest Get-Togethers®
Frozen Broccoli, Cauliflower and Carrots in
Cheese Sauce

Prick well-scrubbed potatoes twice with a fork.
Microwave on HIGH for 8 to 1 1 minutes , turning over

halfway through cooking time. Potatoes will feel
slightly firm. Remove from microwave oven and
wrap in aluminum foil; let stand 5 to 10 minutes to
complete cooking. Unwrap potatoes and cut each in
half lengthwise. Scoop out potato, leaving a v.-inch
shell. Place shells in glass baking dish.

In small bowl, combine potato, chives, egg and
pepper. Beat at medium speed until smooth. Micro-
wave vegetable pouch according to package direc-
tions; set aside.

Place 2 tablespoons ham in each potato half;
spoon potato mixture over ham. Set shells aside.
Microwave on HIGH for 1 to 2 minutes or until thor-
oughly heated. Place on serving plate. Spoon veget-
ables and sauce over each potato. 2 servings.

CONVENTIONAL DIRECTIONS: Heat oven to
400°F. Prepare potatoes for baking as directed
above. Bake at 400°F. for 45 to 55 minutes or until
done. During final 20 minutes of baking, prepare
vegetable pouch according to package directions.

Combine potato with chives, egg and pepper. Fill
each potato half with 2 tablespoons ham ; top with
potato mixture. Spoon hot vegetables over top.

A dinner-dance at Belleville’s PNA Hall marked
the golden wedding anniversary of Frank and
Mary Wisniewski of 36916 Mario Ann Ct . , Romulus.

Their special day began with a renewal of vows
before The Rev. Walter Lezuchowski at St.
Aloysius Catholic Church's 12:00 mass Sept. 11.
Frank Glinski and A1 Wisner, members of the 1933
wedding party, were among those in attendance.

Mary Glinski of Belleville became Mrs. Wis-
niewski 50 years ago, on Sept. 2, at St. Stephen's
Catnolic Church in New Boston. Their family now
includes three children, Mrs. Charles (Virginia)
Miller of Ann Arbor; Stanley, who lives with his
wife, Susan, in Canton; and Mrs. Robert (Agnes)
Cook of Belleville. There are also 12 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren on their family tree.

Prior to their move to Romulus 20 years ago, the
Wisniewskis resided in Belleville. Retired in 1960
from the Ford Motor Co., the "bridegroom" and
his wife enjoy bowling, dancing and playing bingo
in their leisure hours.

They are members of St. Aloysius Church and
the Gregorian Club there, the Romulus Progres-
sive Club, the Romulus Senior Citizens Club and
the Belleville Moose Lodge. They are also affili-
ated with the PNA Lodge where the ‘‘bride’’ is
financial secretary. Her husband also belongs to
the Knights of Columbus in Wayne and is a member
of his church’s ushers club.

Some 175 guests from California, Almont, Ros-
common, Wayne, Westland, Hillsdale, Canton,
Garden City, Ann Arbor, Romulus and Belleville

• Mr. and Mrs.

The 50th anniversary of their marriage on Oct. 3,
1933 in Pattonsburg, Mo. will be celebrated Oct. 1
by Basil T. and Mary L. Bell of Albany, Ky.,
formerly of Romulus.

Mrs. Bell was Mary Leona Myers of Coffey, Mo.
when she married her spouse, the union of which
produced five children, 16 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren .

A reception in their honor will be held Oct . 1 at the
Ypsilanti Township home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Tom and Karen Bell. Guests, expected
from Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Kansas, will include the couple’s granddaughter,
Debbie Voiles of Houston , Tex .Hosts along with the
Tom Bells will be the celebrants’ other children,
Wanda and her husband Bob Scott of Union Hall,
Va.; Geraldine and her husband, Elton Ridge of
Inkster; Nancy and her husband Dean Voiles of
Dearborn Heights, and Judy and her husband,
Ronnie Amox of Bow, Ky.

Mr. Bell, who retired in 1969 from the Ford Motor

answered invitations to the reception hosted by the
Wisniewski’s children and their spouses. Tables
decorated with gold carnations and a 3-tiered wed-
ding cake were among the highlights at the buffet
dinner.

Basil T. Bell •

Co. after 32 years, and his wife had made their
home at 6796 Homefield in Romulus for 34 years
prior to their move south.

Scott-Tackett vows read in Ohio

Double ring vows were ex-
changed Sept. 10 between Cheryl
Ann Tackett of Whittlesey Ave-
nue, Norwalk, O. and William H.
Scott of Woodlawn Avenue, Nor-
walk.

The Rev. George Bell presided
at the afternoon rite before some
68 guests at the First United Pre-

sbyterian Church in Huron, O.

The daughter of Robert D. and
Linda E. Tackett of Rust Road,
New Boston, the bride was given
in marriage by her father. She
carried a bouquet of blue and
white roses and azaleas and wore
a traditional white gown featur-
ing a Queen Ann neckline and

four-foot train.

Jean Haynes of Norwalk,
wearing a blue gown and holding
a bouquet of yellow roses, was
honor attendant while Mike
Haynes of Norwalk served as
best man.

At the reception which fol-
lowed in the Fellowship Hall of
the church, the bride’s mother
greeted guests in a purple dress
with accents of matching lace
and a corsage of white roses.
White carnations were added to
the burgundy ensemble which
the bridegroom’s mother chose
for the occasion.

A 1980 graduate of Huron High
School the new Mrs. Scott is em-
ployed by Drs. Novotny and Felt-
nam in Huron and Milan, O., re-
spectively. Her husband, a 1982
alumnus of Huron High School , is
employed by Gardnes Cardinal
in Norwalk.

Business wardrobes to be topic
at Oct. 3 BPW dinner-meeting

The Belleville Busi-
ness and Professional
Women (BPW) will
meet for their month-
ly dinner meeting at
6:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at
Faith United Method-
ist Church of Denton.

The program, a-
wardrobe/investment

seminar, will be con-
ducted by Casual Cor-
ner of Briarwood
Mall. Four BPW
members will be par-
ticipating.

The title of the prog-
ram is — "Learn how
to project a profes-
sional, successful im-
age thru planned

selection of the
appropriate war-
drobe.”

Guests are encour-
aged to attend this be-
neficial program,
geared to working
women. Reservations
must be made by call-
ing Gwen Ashe at 699-
5030.

New
on the
scene

David Scott Vandalen

The arrival of their first child,
a baby boy, is announced by
David and Tammie Vandalen of
600 Sumpter Road, Belleville.
The new heir, who was titled
"David Scott”, bowed in at 5:13
p.m. Sept. 14 at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital in Ann Arbor.

The eighth grandson of Agnes
Scott and the 12th for Donald and
Sybil Vandalen, he weighed in at
7 lbs. - 12 ozs. and measured 20
inches.

The new mother is the former
Tammie Scott.

Jennifer Ann Skelton

Jennifer Ann is the name
chosen by Julie and Mike Skelton
of Belleville Road, Belleville, for
their little daughter born Sept. 13

at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.

The infant made her debut at
7:53 a.m., weighed 7 lbs. - 1 oz.
and measured 20*4 inches.

She is the new granddaughter
of Don and Marjory Priest of Bel-
leville and Troy and Mary Skel-
ton of Dayton, O. Great-
grandparent congratulations are
going to Ada Priest of Chelsea;
Howard and Sylvia Burden of
Bradenton, Fla. ; Cleo Skelton of
Princeton, W. Va. and Martha
Young of Gainesville. Fla.

Jennifer’s mommie is the for-
mer Julie Priest.

EDITOR’S NOTE: News of
your baby’s birth, that of a
grandchild — in this area or else-
where — or that of former resi-
dents are welcome additions to
this column. Call 697-9191 with
your information.

potpourri

BY LEE SMITH

Suburban Living Editor

I have a great “fondness” for that wonderful, creamy, frozen
stuff that sometimes comes sitting atop a wafer-like conical hol-
der, other times has to be scooped out from a half-gallon container
or, better still, is arranged in colorful balls in a low, boat-shaped
dish with guardrails of banana halves. Those spheres must, of
course, have all those goopy, sticky, messy, delicious toppings
ladled atop and running amok and. last but not least (certainly in
my case), be garnished with delicate ruffles of honest-to-gosh
whipped cream

If you’ve been brought up in the American tradition, you’ll
know it’s the queen of the ice cream world, the banana split, over
which I’m fantasizing Not just any ol’ run-of-the-mill split,
however; my reverie is taking me to Jackson and the area’s —
possibly the State s — most wonderful ice cream emporium, The
Parlour.

Its creation boasts six scoops — fist-sized, to boot — which
stands no less than eight inches tall on completion. On our last
visit, the tab was $2.50 — no comparison with a B.R.. Farrell’s,
Ho-Jo’s or any other specialty shop.

Off the beaten path — it’s “inland” from 1-94 by more blocks
than I’d care to guess but perhaps a couple miles — The Parlour
plays to SRO (standing room only) on hot summer days Waits of
over an hour during prime season are not uncommon and once
you've set your heart (taste buds) on a jumbo hot fudge pecan
sundae, a ridiculously monstrous root beer float (served in a
gigantic vase which d hold gladiolas ! ) or any one of a number of
offerings, you wait that hour!

Trips to and from Kalamazoo over a 10-year period when our trio
was doing the campus scene found The Parlour to be a convenient
stop for a “snack’ * ( pig-out ) . Now that we still traverse the route to
Windy City territory, we time ourselves and. in kieu of lunch or
dinner, fill in with a rich-in-calicum selection. Confections they’re

a meal in themselves so “timing” is all important.

There’s nothing but ice cream served at the horseshoe-shaped
counters and there’s no lingering once you’re sated (filled to sinful
overflow) — you wipe your lips, clean off your gooey fingers and
roll-on-out to the car. Others are waiting to take your place, so it’s
“get along little piggy.”

It’s the “special place” you take non-area visitors if only to
watch their reaction to the tableau. As a novice, I almost fell of the
stool on my first encounter with a Parlour split and supplied the
“old-timers” sharing our “U” with the expected blush and double-
take They knew I was an amateur and sat watching to see how I ’d
handle that 3-story structure; it’s a tricky, delicate maneuver to
keep it upright. We’ve since joined the “pros” in the spectator
division and find people-watching as enjoyable as indulging.

Probably the most fun we’ve ever had in our hosting detail was
introducing an English visitor to our bad habits. He was absolutely
agog at the spectacle — dozens and dozens of people (all ages)
doing the same thing, filling their faces with ice cream. England,
he told us, is barely acquainted with the delicacy let alone in such
overwhelming proportions.

It was no trouble making a believer out of him, however, and he
managed the split without the proverbial bat of an eyelash His
only regret was not having his camera along to record the scene
for posterity.

My partner in crime and I ’ve not been to Sin City for some time
and you might think it strange that I’d pick a dip-in-the-weather
(it’s 49 at the moment) to write about ice cream of all things.
Naturally something triggered the “memory” and you’ve the
MillburnJNew Jersey) High School to credit or blame for this
week’s epistle.

How much chocolate syrup does it take to top the world’s largest
banana split? Those teen-agers, who broke the Guinness Book of
World Records in May, used 1,120 quarts of the stuff.

The split was put together with the help of 2,000 students and
volunteers who worked simultaneously to make a banana split
that measured 8,500 feet — or, l-Vs miles!

The record-breaking sculpture took 12,750 bananas, 8.000 pints
of ice cream, 1,120 quarts of chocolate syrup, 280 pounds of nuts,
120 cans of whipped cream and 9,000 maraschino cherries.

Sorry, kids but that’s hardly kosher and shouldn’t have been

labeled a “split” — “boat” maybe but not split. The “real thing”
has to have not only those traditional three flavors but the
appropriate toppings for each — pineapple or strawberry or mar-
shmallow along with the chocolate.

Anyway, proceeds from the sale of one-foot sections of the crea-
tion went into a school scholarship fund, so split or not, the kids
must’ve had a whale of a time (and one big bellyache) with their
“monster.”

If you’re feeling a bit cheated at having missed out on that New
Jersey binge, you might want to emulate the specialty-of-the-
house from that place in Jackson. First you take a big silver
Revere bowl, then 24 baseball-sized dips of ice cream — each a
different flavor — then pour on the toppings, the nuts, the whipped
cream, the cherries and you have — “Dare to be Great” — AND,
we dare you!

THEY HAD HONORS ‘BACK THEN 1

FICTION BUFFS might care to have a little trivia tossed their
way as to what headed the best seller lists in days of youre. “Pot-
pourri ’ ’ does this now and then and as of the last bit , we were up to
1936 when Gone With the Wind captured the reading public and,
eventually, the world.

Forty-six years ago Walter D. Edmonds was at the top of the
heap with Drums Along the Mohawk and Kenneth Roberts with
Northwest Passage, both titles we recognize but what about the
authors? Strangers to you, too?

In 1938 we were given Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’ poignant The
Yearling and a year later the public was buying Rebecca by Daph-
ne DuMaurier and The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck.

Pre-war lists were capped by two more that would eventually be
made into movies. How Green Was My Valley by Richard
Llewellyn and Kitty Foyle by Christopher Morley.

A J. Cronin’s The Keys of the Kingdom and Hemingway’s For
Whom the Bells Tolls took honors in 1941 and also became silver
screen offerings.

More on this at a later date.

THE BOTTOM LINE: There are many things that are better
than money, but unfortunately we need money to buy them

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28 1983

Page 11-A

November weddings set

Turney-Bruin

Wendy Turney of Haslett, the daughter of
Virginia Turney of Sanford, N.C., formerly
of Belleville , and the late Leo Turney , is
engaged and busy with plans for her Nov.
19 marriage to Martin Bruin , the son of
Wayne and Mary Bruin of St. Johns , Ml. The
bride-elect is a graduate of Belleville High
School and Western Michigan University.
Her fiance , who is employed at Bruin's
General Tire , graduated from St. Johns
High School and Lansing Community Col-
lege. The autumn nuptials will be held in
Lansing.

Wilson-Latondress

Diane Lynn Wilson and David John Laton -
dress are engaged and making plans for a
Nov. 1 9 altar date. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald J. Wilson of Avondale ,
Westland , the bride-elect graduated from
Wayne Memorial High School and is cur-
rently working as a secretary at A. B. Heller
Screw Products in Detroit. Her fiance , the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Latondress
of Winston Street , Monroe , is a 1 974 alum-
nus of Monroe High School. He earned his
bachelor's degree in business administration
at Eastern Michigan University and is cur-
rently employed an an engineer at the En-
rico Fermi II Plant.

Reunion prompts trip to Pennsylvania

Mrs. Loretta E. Lee
and grandson, Walter
Rochowiak, were in
Washington. Pa. re-
cently to attend the
Szalek family reunion
Sept. 4 at the Red Fox
Lodge. Enroute they

had stopped in Euc-
lid, 0. to pick up an
aunt, Mrs. Teresa
Szalek, who also
attended.

Some 150 were pre-
sent from Michigan,

Ohio and Pennsylva-
nia including other
local residents. Mrs.
Joyce Rochowiak and
daughter, Colette,
and Brian McClinton
who arrived Sept. 2
for the occasion.

New officers were
elected, there was fun
for all and much re-
miniscing. The 1984
get-together will once
again be held on the
Sunday before Labor
Day.

Lawn,

garden

guide

— Harvest winter
squash and pumpkins
before frost and after
the fruits have ma-
tured and formed a
hard rind. Exposure
to low temperatures
will damage their
skins and shorten
their life in storage.

— Remove the
raspberry canes that
fruited this year, and
thin weak or broken

canes and prune out
diseased ones.

— Save fuschia , col-
eus, geranium, impa-
tiens and fibrous-
rooted begonia plants
from frost and enjoy
them all winter. Be-
fore frost, dig plants
out of the garden, cut
the tops back by half
and pot in a well
drained potting mix.
Check and treat for

insect problems and
diseases before tak-
ing plants indoors.

— Dig chives, pars-
ley and other garden
herbs and plant them
in containers for a
winter windowsill
herb garden. Harvest
remaining herbs and
dry them where they
won't be exposed to
heat or direct sun-
light.

In the community

By

Mrs. Joseph Spring
699-4021

After having spent
the past five weeks
with members of her
family in Michigan,
among them the
Albert Dolphs of
Edgar Street, Mrs.
Hildur Waters left
Tuesday for her home
in Marine. Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Henderson spent
a long weekend at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
and enjoyed taking
the Algoma Railway
trip through the Aga-
wa Canyon. They re-
port the colors were
very beautiful.

Mrs. George C. Wil-
son returned home
last week after hav-
ing spent a week with
her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Peterson
in Rockport, 111.

John T. Thompson
Sr. is now convalesc-
ing at his home on
High Street after hav-
ing undergone recent
surgery at Beyer
Memorial Hospital in
Ypsilanti.

Members of the
now defunct Huron
Valley Garden Club
met Monday, Sept. 19,
for luncheon at Wood-
stone Inn to honor and
enjoy visiting with a
former member,
Gladys Mast, who has
been visiting rela-
tives and friends in
the area for the past
two weeks. She and
her husband. Rodney,
left for their home at
Punta Gorda, Fla. the
next day.

Mrs. Blanche Atyeo
enjoyed a trip to
Lebanon, 0. with her
son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lent-Koop of Dear-
born, this past week-
end.

Friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schiller of

Stratford , Conn ,
were recent guest sof
Mr. and Mrs George
Robson of Tyler
Road

Wendy Smith of
Falls Church, Va was
a guest this past week
of her grandmother.
Mrs. Milton (Ruth)
Smith of Wabash
Street. She left Thurs-
day for East Lansing
to take up her studies
at Michigan State
University.

On Saturday, Sept.
17. members of the
Jim Schultz family
gathered at their
home on Hoeft Road
for a cookout in
celebration of Jim s
birthday. Present, be-
sides members of
their family, were his
sister and husband,
Dolores and Bill
Finch and son Billie,
of Holland; another
sister, Joan Schultz of
Brighton; his mother
anddad. Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Schultz of West-
land, and his mother-
in-law, Mrs. Frances
Korgal of Sumpter
Road.

Another birthday
celebration was held
Sunday, Sept. 18, at
the George Haft home
in honor of the
seventh birthday of
their granddaughter,
Jennifer Hyde of
Tecumseh. Present
were her mother,
Carolyn Hyde and sis-
ter and brother, Amy
and Tim.

A guest this past
week at the Russell
Wilson home on
Elwell Road was Mrs.
Wilson's aunt, Mrs.
Naome Starkey, of
Napoleon, Ohio.

Mrs. Russell Sea-
man was hostess for
the regular meeting
of Ypsilanti Chapter
DAR at her home on
Savage Road Sept.
15, with 15 members
present. Co-hostesses
were Esther Deering
and Eleanor Crocket.

Speaker for the
evening was a mem-
ber. Mrs Shirley Bur-
goyneof Ann Arbor It
being Constitution
Week, she chose her
topic to be the "Con-
stitution of the United
States. A light lunch
was served after the
meeting

Dick and Beverly
Ludwick of Romulus
and Dorothy Kellas of
Margery Street were
among the members

of the Strand-Weeks
Club. OES , who met
at the home of Mil-
dred and Maury
Beers in Westland.
Sept 18

Friends and ac-
quaintances of Wil-
liam Jones, 33, of
Romulus will be in-
terested to hear that
he is doing well since
his June 20 bone mar-
row transplant. His
sister, Susan Mers-
chat of Kalkaska . was

a donor

A leukemia victim.
Jones was in Uni-
versity of Kentucky
Hospital in Lexington
for two months and.
since his release, has
been in and out during
the past month

His wife, Cathy, is
with him in Lexington
and his school-age
daughters. Julie and
Cindy, are with their
grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Jones
in Romulus.

Study Club members
attend annual confab

Six members of the GFWC Bei-
leville Woman’s Study Club
attended the 65th Annual Con-
vention of the Southeast District
Michigan State Federation of
Women's Clubs. President
Marge Emerson, treasurer
Yvonne Harner, Arlene Smith,
Mary Claire Ellward . Avis White
and Wilma Tator were among
the 122 GFWC members, dis-
trict-wide, who met Sept. 20 at
Fairlane Manor in Dearborn
Southeast President Mrs.
Stanley Gutt presided at the con-
vention, morning hours of which
were devoted to District busi-
ness. One of the highlights was a
short talk by HOBY Award Win-
ner Tony Leach of Cass Tech
High School who was the Michi-

gan HOBY delegate to the GFWC
National Convention in Orlando,
Fla.

Mrs. Robert Anderson, the lun-
cheon speaker , chose as her topic
"A Salute to Volunteers'' and
was able to inspire the delegation
to live up to the GFWC theme,
"Unity in Diversity - Michigan
Volunteers Work for Harmony.”
Mrs. Anderson is well known in
the district for her many hours of
diversified volunteer work.

Results of the election of offic-
ers were announced, and Mrs.
Mary Claire Ellward of Bellevil-
le was re-elected to the Girlstown
Board of Directors as a repre-
sentative of the GFWC South-
eastern District.

Send us your
bridal in formation

Want to share that “special day” with those who are unable to be
present in person for your wedding ceremony? We’ll write the
details of your wedding in story form for you— and at no charge— if
you’ll simply follow a few guidelines.

The Belleville Enterprise and The Romulus’Roman offer bridal
questionnaires for you to fill out as well as engagement forms for
announcing the “start of it all.** These forms include all the perti-
nent questions involved with your marriage or betrothal.

Forms may be picked up at our office, 116 Fourth St., Belleville,
anytime during the week betweren the hours of 9 a.m. and 4.30
p.m.

We will also mail forms if a telephone request is made. Call Lee
Smith, Suburban Living Editor, at 697-9191.

OVER $1,000 IN DOOR PRIZES!

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31500 Wick Rd.

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Tickets: $1 in advance or
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For additional information
or reservations:

for

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advertising! * •

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If you're going to use
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little powdered sugar to
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Success tip: use unwaxed
dental floss to tie
roulades or for other
kitchen "sewing." It's
stronger than string and

won't mark meat.

**•

To spread any filling
evenly, spoon even
mounds across the first
layer, then smooth with
a spatula.

Choosing the best: cab-
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MY COMPETITORS HOPE
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Owner Bob Spiegel

My competitors hope you won’t find out that
our new warehouse store is offering famous-name
carpet and floor covering at fantastic savings.
Names like Philadelphia and Armstrong — with
thousands of yards in stock.

They also hope you won’t want to travel to our
hard-to-find warehouse store out on East Michi-
gan between Ypsilanti and Canton. Our location
keeps our overhead low and we pass those sav-
ings on to you.

But we want to be nice. So go shop our com-
petitors — then come to us for guaranteed low
prices.

11 (T. PRICE GUARANTEE If you buy carpet cm floor
cove» mg bom Spiegel s and find the same produci adve» i»sed
for less within 7 days of purchase Spiegel s will refund the
difference plus 10% of the difference

5PIEGEL5

MlrimyTTFLOOfTcOVERiNG

WAREHOUSE STORE

1980 E. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti. Ml 48197
482-2482

Page 12-A

September 28-29. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

Associated Newspapers, Inc.

Serving Western Wayne County

• WAYNE EAGLE

• WESTLAND EAGLE

• INKSTER LEDGER STAR

DAVID J WILLETT

Publisher

• CANTON EAGLE

• BELLEVILLE ENTERPRISE

• ROMULUS ROMAN

TOM MOORADIAN ROBERT GABERSON

Managing Editor Business Manager

DENNIS NIEMIEC

Assistant to the Publisher

SUSAN GRIFFIN
Ad Services Manager

JOAN HINES
Sales Manager

BOB TURON
Circulation Director

Th« Associated Newspapers, Inc are published every Wednesday and Thursday al 35540 Michigan Avenue
West. Wayne. Mich 48184

Central office hours are Monday through Friday. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m Phone 729-4000 OM»ce hours in
Belleville are Monday through Fnday, 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Phone 697-9191 or 9411275
Classified advertising calls at 729-3300 and circulation calls at 729-4000 during central office business hours
The Associated Newspapers. Inc publishes the Westland Eagle. Wayne Eagle. Canton Eagle. Belleville
Enterprise Romulus Roman and Inkster Ledger-Star

our opinions

Cause celebre

Huron has found one

History has taught monarchs never to give ‘the masses” a
cause.

Apparently , Browning-Ferris Industries and Environmen-
tal Management Systems, which has dreams of constructing
a solid and toxic waste landfill one day near Will-Carleton
and the 1-275 in Huron Township never studied history.

They gave Huron residents a “cause” and now the resi-
dents are up-in-arms and fighting mad about the proposed
landfill. So mad that last Tuesday they even taxed them-
selves to raise money to fight the companies.

On September 20. Huron approved a two-year 2-mill tax
hike that will produce some $380,000 in revenues specially
earmarked for what township officials and residents view as
a long and drawn-out court battle with EMS and the Brown-
ing-Ferris Industries.

The star in this playlet. Huron officials hope, will be attor-
ney Thomas G. Plunkett, who they have hired to plead the
case in the courts. Plunkett earned that right when he suc-
cessfully brought home a favorable verdict against another
landfill company that was seeking a hazardous site permit in
Groveland Township.

There are approximately 10.000 residents in this small
community noted for its apples and "Applefest”. And when
they celebrate their annual festival on October 1 you can bet
a lot of them will be bragging about how they approved the
millage.

And rightfully so.

There are many communities who wish they could stop the
Department of Natural Resources from issuing dumping
permits in their area, but Huron Township is the first to say
that they are ready to fight back and are putting their money
where their mouth is.

In the meantime, a State Public Health Subcommittee,
which is chaired by Representative Curtis Hertel, will con-
vene at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at Huron High School, 32044
West Huron River Drive to receive testimony from con-
cerned citizens.

The committee is seeking a one-year moratorium on the
issuance of waste disposal permits by the DNR.

That one year moratorium, we believe, may give the
state, the DNR and those areas singled out by landfill com-
panies for toxic waste sites enough time to find a solution to a
precarious problem.

If man can solve the intricate problems of landing on the
moon, then he surely should be able to solve his problems on
earth.

The name game

Richard Grajek, right?

Richard Grajek is a patient man.

Please notice the spelling of Mr. Grajek s name. Hopeful-
ly. if our jinx is broken it will be spelled Grajek. ..not
Grajeck. not Grajeu. not Grajeuck or any other strange de-
rivation concocted in typewriters and typesetting machines
while an unsuspecting journalist’s concentration lapses.

Grajek has been patient indeed while he has been the vic-
tim of a series of coincidences and circumstance the likes of
which are rarely experienced. We have misnamed, misspel-
led and mislabeled him on our pages more times than would
seem possible.

It hasn't been enough that we have seemed to consistantly
rearrange the letters comprising his surname, no matter if
we were discussing his retirement, his candidacy or promo-
tions to fill a vacancy his leaving the Westland Fire Depart-
ment created. No matter the subject. Grajek rarely
appeared correctly in print. We went so far recently as to
inadvertently list another man's children as his family in
biographies of the Westland City Council primary election
candidates.

And Grajek accepted it with grace. He phoned our office,
explained the mistake and listened to our rather inadequate
explanation with the patience of a diplomat and the grace
only maturity brings.

We do make errors, although we fight to prevent that
occurrence. We battle for accuracy and consistancy of style
like St George pursued his dragon but alas, we do, like all
mortals, occasionally meet defeat.

When that defeat continues to involve one person, such as
Mr. Grajek. however, we have to admit that he is a victim of
an ancient and secret journalistic calamity... coincidence.

Mr Grajek. we apologize We will take special care to see
that we do not misspell your name again And with our apolo-
gies go our gratitude and a large measure of respect

Grace and patience are qualities too many lack

profiles in photography

By Lothar Konietzko

Colorful fall begins

editorial feedback

Health Education needs
a citizen's forum

“Health Education Needs - A Citizen s
Forum” initiates the second of three phases
of a unique health promotion program which
Oakwood Hospital is implementing in west-
ern Wayne County.

The objective of the program, which was
implemented after Oakwood received a
$232 ,700 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Founda-
tion of Battle Creek earlier this year, is to
help the community better identify and re-
spond to its health care needs.

The program, with its orientation toward
preventive health care, will be conducted
over the next three years.

The first phase of the program, which
emphasized community involvement, was
completed this summer when area residents,
hospital-based professionals, and commun-
ity leaders were interviewed. With the survey
results and other information providing a
foundation, the second phase, a series of
three town meetings, begins next month

The first forum will be held Thursday. Oct.
13, at the downriver regional campus of
Wayne County Community College, 21000
Northline Road, Taylor, from 7 to 9 p.m. This
town meeting affects residents living in Lin-
coln Park, Allen Park, Southgate, Grosse lie
Township, Taylor, Trenton, Woodhaven,
Wyandotte, Riverview, and Brownstown
Township

Another forum will be presented Tuesday,
Oct. 18, at the Wayne County Intermediate
School District building, 33500 Van Born
Road, Wayne, from 7-9 p.m. Residents in the
following cluster of municipalities will be
affected : Canton, Huron Township, New Bos-
ton, Sumpter, Belleville, Van Buren, Romu-
lus, Garden City, Inkster, Wayne, and West-
land

The third forum will be held Monday, Oct.
24, at the Dearborn Civic Center, 15801 Michi-
gan Ave.. Dearborn, from 8-10 p.m. Citizens
from Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Melvin-
dale, Redford Township, and Detroit will par-
ticipate in this town meeting.

“This is decision-making time toward
laying the foundation for what kinds of com-
munity education programs this hospital will
offer,” said principal investigator Max L.
Lichter, M.D.. director of Oak wood’s Depart-
ment of Community Health Education
“Without the participation of citizens we will
be unable to do this.

Write your

President Ronald Reagan, White House, 1 600
Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C., 20502

U.S. Senate

Carl Levin, Russell Senate Office Building,
Washington, 20510

Donald W. Riegle, SD 105 Dirksen Senate
Office Building, Washington D.C., 20510

Michigan

Governor James Blanchard, Capitol Building,
Lansing, Michigan, 48902

State Senate

William Faust (D-Westland), Michigan State
Senate. State Capitol, Lansing,

“We need their thoughts, ideas, and priori-
ties regarding programs.”

The formation of three or four pilot health
promotion programs for communities in
western Wayne County is the last phase of the
total program . Such programs will be geared
toward meeting local needs in each cluster of
municipalities.

During the first phase, persons interviewed
included 355 residents in more than 20 munici-
palities, 138 hospital-based professionals,
and around 50 community leaders.

Common information desired included in-
dividual and family health status ; significant
health problems or serious health hazards as
perceived by those interviewed ; who should
do something about these problems; what
Oakwood might be able to do; and sources of
health information and topics about which
more information is desired.

“People were very thoughtful in their re-
sponses,” said Patricia Arens, project direc-
tor. “Based on their answers, we have disco-
vered a high level of interest in both indi-
vidual and family health.”

Area residents, hospital-based profession-
als, and health agency representatives, who
provide services in each cluster of municipa-
lities, will attend the town meetings, she said.

Each forum will be moderated by a chair-
man, with Lichter and Mrs. Arens discussing
the survey results, plus data on death and
disease in each municipality. Then partici-
pants will break up into small groups to
prioritize specific health needs as part of this
“community diagnosis” approach.

The information gathered from each forum
will be considered by members of Oakwood ’s
Community Health Education Advisory
Committee, with a total of around 30 repre-
sentatives being selected during the town
meeting phase.

Recommendations on three or four pilot
programs will be made by the committee to
the Department of Community Health and
Health Education. As planned, specific pilot
programs will be implemented beginning in
February 1984

Because space is limited, pre-registration
for participation in each forum is requested.
For more information, call 593-7947.

ROGER A. WAHA
Director of Publications
Oakwood Hospital

legislature

Patrick H. McCollough (D-Dearborn), Michigan
State Senate, State Capitol,

Lansing, Michigan 48909

State House of Representatives

Richard F. Sullivan (D-New Boston)

Gary M. Owen (D-Ypsilanti)

William R. Keith (D-Garden City)

Gerald H. Law (R-Plymouth)

Edward E. Mahalak (D-Romulus)

Justine Barns (D-Westland)

(All of the state representatives may be
reached by writing to State Capitol Building,
Lansing, Michigan 48901).

the other side
of the Meridian

Photos
and 400th
wedding

Tom Mooradian
Managing Editor

In my particular case, it’s like bit-
ing off the hand that feeds ya.

But , for thousands of students it is
“freedom of choice.”

That’s what the latest ruling by
the Attorney General's Office does.
Frank Kelley apparently wants to
break up a monopoly when he
issued the following warning.

In a press release, Kelley warned
a Livonia photography company,
H.A. Powell Studios, and the Livo-
nia School District that they face a
lawsuit if they do not stop the
alleged violation of the Michigan
Trusts, Monopolies and Combina-
tions Act.

Kelley’s “cease and desist
notice” informed the parties in-
volved • that they are violating anti-
trust law by requiring students to
have their senior picture sitting
done at Powell Studios in order to be
included in a graduating composite
picture provided by Powell to the
school district, or for the student to
receive a print of a composite class
picture.”

“The conduct,” Kelley further
stated, “would result in any senior
students who chose to have their sit-
ting performed by other photo-
graphers. not having their pictures
or names included within the com-
posite picture the school district
would hang in the school represent-
ing that year’s graduating class.”

But what about composites made
by a studio for kindergarten? First
grade? Second and third and right
up to the senior class? There are
composites made for all grades
usually taken by one photographer.
The Attorney General doesn’t
address this question.

Kelley concluded with this state-
ment: “That the conduct alleged
was a violation of the spirit and in-
tent of the recently amended school
code which provides that a student
has the option of choosing a photo-
grapher other than the contracting
photographer for pictures to be
used in the school's yearbook.”

It would be interesting to see how
the school districts will put together
these class composite pictures in
the future.

There probably will be a lot of
missing faces.

•

And here’s a note from Eve
Silberman, our reporter from Belle-
ville:

Justin Emerson, Belleville’s
marryin’ mayor, heard the “I do’s”
for the 400th time on Tuesday. The
young couple, Cathy Knight and
Michael Cook from Ypsilanti, were
noticeably nervous during the five
minute ceremony. The mayor,
stayed calm.

This was in contrast to the first
ceremony he performed some six
years (and 399 couples) ago.

“I couldn’t tell you now what the
first couple looked like,” Mayor
Emerson said. “But I know I was a
lot more scared than the bride and
groom. It was a wonder I made it
through the ceremony."

Since then, the mayor has be-
come a veteran of the marrying
business, tying the knot for couples
young and old in the city hall meet-
ing room. It’s a favorite part’ of the
job.” he said.

• Some ceremonies stand out . . . the
man who wouldn’t take his cowboy
hat off during the ceremony, the
pregnant bride whose two children
clung to her skirts as she recited her
vows. “You see all kinds of folks,”
the mayor acknowledged.

“Many people are here for their
second or third marriage,” he
added. They’re a little blase. They
just want to pay their $15 fee ($25 on
weekends) and make it legal.”

Newcomers to the alter, Cathy
and Michael held hands nervously
during the ceremony and beamed
with satisfaction (and relief) when
the mayor congratulated them
afterwards. How do they feel about
being Couple Number 400?
“Proud.” said Michael. “And we
get a picture,” said Cathy.

associated newspapers

• •

• letters
e columns

opinions

September 28-29, 1983

page a-13

Why vandalize
our schools?

EDITOR -- I am a con-
cerned student from P.D
Graham Elementary School
in the Wayne-Westland School
District. The Cub Scouts
planted plum trees and grass
near our gym this spring. The
PTA also planted large maple
trees in the front two years
ago.

My dad and I drove by my
school last evening to find that
many of these trees had been
vandelized. Some trees were
stripped of all branches and
several were broken off at
ground level. How could
someone do this sort of thing
to school property? They were
put there to beautify our
school — not as play equip-
ment.

The largest of these trees
are in a boulevard in front of
the school at the corner of Hix
and Avondale. This area is
easily seen from either road
which is lined with homes
Someone would have to had
seen some of this activity . as it
would take quite awhile to dis-
member trees of this size. I
would hope if someone did see

this they would have reported
it.

I feel sorry that the Cub
Scouts and the P.T.A.’s funds
have been wasted. We have a
real need for trees and plant-
life, as they not only look good
but, they produce oxygen.
Hopefully if these trees are re-
placed, neighbors and police
will realize their value and
help keep a protective eye on
them.

TROY MOODY and DAD
Westland

Shooting down
747 was murder

EDITOR — The time has
come to let the Soviets know
that we, the American people,
are outraged by their barbar-
ic actions on Sept 1, 1983. In-
stead of waiting on the Feder-
al Government to do some-
thing substantial, “we the
people” should retaliate by a
show of unity starting at the
"grass roots" of America

From the farmlands to the
big cities, local communities
must unite to a common stand
against this Soviet aggres-
sion.

The cold-blooded killing of

269 passengers and crew of an
unarmed Korean commercial
jetliner is just totally unfor-
givable.

In my opinion the Boeing 747
could have been of Japanese,
British, or American registry,
because the peoples of many
nations were murdered on
Bight 007.

It would not change my
stand.

As an American I value hu-
man life, something the
Soviets apparently see as ex-
pendable.

Local communities must
unite and boycott all transac-
tions with the Soviet Union.
Keep in mind that individual
effort can also contribute to
this cause. Citizens should
start writing their representa-
tives in Congress to let them
know how they feel about the
massacre of those poor souls
on Bight 007.

In my opinion then , and only
then, will we get the response
out of Washington that we de-
sire, in the sense of the state-
ment "Action not words".

President Reagan’s rhetor-
ic is nothing but unacceptable
without substantial sanctions
against the totalitarian reg-
ime that wields power in

reflections

Some wrinkles in life

I was sitting beside a friend
at lunch the other day when
she took out her compact,
looked long and deeply into
the mirror and then snapped it
shut, exploding a four letter
word!

It naturally shocked me. My
kids have been grown up now
for some time and I have re-
verted back to my normal in-
nocence and vulnerable sensi-
bilities.

I guess she saw how her ex-
plosion had affected me be-
cause she kind of laughed and
siad that she only cusses like
that when she sees what time
has done to her face.

I looked at her face and I
couldn’t see that it looked so
bad.

Actually, I thought it looked
pretty good, considering her
age and all that, but when I
told her that she took umbrage
at my saying considering her
age and she let go with
another four-letter word.

“What are you so mad ab-
out ? ” I asked her , and she told
me she was mad because she
was getting old.

“I hate wrinkles,” she
shouted. "And I hate gray
hair, and I hate the wy tinted
hair looks when the face is
wrinkled. And I hage ae spots,
and I hate being old.”

"But you aren’t old, yet," I

.old her, and I was able to tell
her that because I knew she
was five years younger than
me, and everyone knos that
I’m not old.

“You aren’t even a senior
citizen, yet,” I told her and
that really got to her.

• ‘ I hate that term , too . I hate
it when they ask you at the
cash register if you want the
senior citizen discount, and
you aren’t even old enough yet
to get it!”

"Yeah,” 1 answer, “but it’s
pretty good when you ae old
enough.”

And then I had a flashback
to last summer. My younger
sister (by 13 '/j months) will
never acknowledge that she
can possibly be in that categ-
ory, and it is easy for her, for
she is one of those persons
blessed with a youthful body,
non-graying hair, and smooth
skin. Even though she is fight-
ing a debilitating illness, she
still walks in youthfulness.

One afternoon as she was re-
cuperating, we went out to
lunch and decided to take in a
movie. She said she would pay
for the lunch and I could pay
for the movie. At the counter
there was a sign saying senior
citizens could have a 10 per-
cent discount, but she ignored
it and paid the full price. At
the movies there was also a

sign; students and senior
citizens, $2 full rate $4

With my white hair flying I
asked for two senior citizen
tickets, while my sister cring-
ed at my side. As we walked
towards the entrance doors I
said, "See that wasn’t so bad,
was it?”

"It was awful!” she shud-
dered. "And what was awful
about it, was that they gave
you the tickets without even
questioning!”

I really don’t take advan-
tage of senior citizen dis-
counts, unless I want to prove
a point, because life has been
good to me, and I don't really
need it, and I don’t think there
should be discounts just be-
cause you are living long. I do
think those discounts are
wonderful for oldsters, who
for one reason or another, are
financially low, and I don’t
think anyone should be
embarrassed to ask for them.

I do think, however, that
those signs tend to draw a dis-
criminatory line which says if
you have reached this age
then you must be taken care
of, and it insinuates that your
ability to contribute to society
is at an end.

My friend who got dow-
nright nasty when she saw the
wrinkles in her mirror was not
being childis . . . she was

mono grigg

The girl on the bus

We had shared the same bus
stop for several days. In all
that time, we had smiled but
never spoken.

Today she said, "I saw you
put your purse down on the
seat yesterday. You shouldn't
do that. You should hold your
purse.”

"You're right," I said, "It’s
pretty careless of me."

"I know how to take the bus
now," she half-mumbled.

"That's nice." I said, not
knowing for sure whether she
was talking to me.

She proceeded to describe in
great detail the intricate pro-
cesses involved with "taking
the bus”: Putting the exact
fare into the box, saying "hel-
lo” to the driver, being carefiil
about finding a seat (“Don't
sit by the window You can't
get out easy ”) hanging on to
her purse, finding the land-
mark that tells her her stop is
next.

The bus line was on a direct
route to the workshop, where

she spent six hours a day, five
days a week fitting small
parts into larger ones. Pen-
nies per piece added up to a
paycheck of a few dollars at
the end of the week.

On Friday, when she re-
ceived her check, she was
even more careful to hang on
to her purse. Charlie or Jill,
one or the other, were always
waiting for her, and as the bus
rounded the corner she clap-
ped her hands and squealed at
the sight of them.

As they walked the half-
block from the bus stop to
their house, she would skip
along ahead, yelling out and
waving to anyone within call-
ing distance.

Once in a while, one or two
of the people she passed would
surprise her and wave back
More often, they ignored her.
Sometimes they shouted back
to her and she thought they
sounded angry.

“Are they mad at some-
thing?" she would ask. and

either Charlie or Jill would
answer, "Maybe they just had
a bad day."

Once, a boy — a teenager,
around her age — threw a
milk carton in her direction
and, as it hit the pavement
nearby, its contents splashed
up and splattered her dress.

"He better be more care-
ful,” she muttered, and
walked on.

She liked the workshop, and
the bus — but she was always
glad to be home. Each day
when she came in the door,
Timmy was waiting there to
greet her. Timmy couldn’t
leave the house and he wanted
to hear, the moment she came
in, about the bus. Every day
she told him. Timmy was her
friend . The others who lived in
her house were her friends,
too : Angela and Raymond and
Fred and Wendy. And, of
course, Charlie and Jill

She had lived in a home once
before, long ago. Before the
hospital She liked homes bet-
ter. She even liked the sound

Moscow

As an American service
member I am proud to be an
American. And I stand by the
ideals that made this nation
great. I stand ready to give
my all to my country and its
people, I am entrusted to pro-
tect. I am also a concerned
citizen, who believes that it is
time we took a stand for what
we know is right

And what is right is justice
for those victims of Korean
Airlines Flight 007.

DANIEL L. WATSON
Romulus

When person’s
life is endangered

EDITOR, — A medical
emergency is one of the most
frightening events that can
happen in a person s life.
Whether it is an accident, or a
serious illness, our first con-
tact with health care profes-
sionals will usually be the
police, fire and ambulance
emergency medical team.

They are all specialists
trained to handle all unex-
pected illnesses and injuries
that require immediate atten-
tion. Emergency personnel

JOYCE HAGELTHORN

being afraid. Because she
knows that it is either wrink-
les or the alternative, dying.
It’s not the fact that my sister
has lived sixty-four years that
bomboogles her, it’s the know-
ledge that by accepting dis-
counts it makes her feel
old . . . and no onle likes to
feel old.

And that is the secret of a
good, rich, full life, in spite of
wrinkles and birthdays. If one
feels young and reaches out to
each new day with anticipa-
tion and excitement that that
day may bring surprises, then
wrinkles and birthdays won’t
mean much.

A positive approach to life,
the ability to laugh at one s
own idionsycracies, the abil-
ity to be interested in each
person one meets, really in-
terested, can give richness to
life, even when one has aches
and pains, or is suffering from
a debilitating illness. And the
excitement of working to-
wards a goal, no matter what
it is, and no matter how old
one is, gives life zest . . . and
wrinkles won’t matter.

Wrinkles are better than
zitz anyway, aren’t they?

MONA GRIGG

of it: “Group home ”.

She could spell “group
home”. She wrote laborious
letters sometimes to her
friends in the hospital and she
always said, “I like it here in
my group home,” even though
Charlie said, ‘You don’t have
to call it a group home’ ; you
can just call it your home.”
She didn’t want to hurt Char-
lie’s feelings, but she went
ahead and called it her ‘ group
home” anyway. She liked the
sound of it.

She saw those very words in
a newspaper headline once
(“Residents angered by pros-
pect of group home’ ) . and she
clapped her hands and
squealed But they were in
among words she hadn t
learned yet . so she just spelled
out “group home” and forgot
about the rest

must be available 24 hours a
day. every day of the week,
Christmas and holidays in-
cluded, to provide the care
necessary for citizens in need
Thousands of lives are
saved each year by the many
dedicated men and women
who provide emergency
medical care, and in their hon-
or, September 18-24 has been
declared Emergency Medi-
cine Week.

I hope during this time,
everyone will take a few mo-
ments to consider the difficult
tasks we ask our ambulance,
fire and police departments to
d<*.

Thanks to all of you dedi-
cated EMS personnel for help-
ing to make our community a
safer and better place to live

JOHN McCABE, MD
Director, Emergency Service

St. Joseph Mercy Hospital

Autistic story
was touching

EDITOR - 1 was delighted to
read ANP Staff Writer 's Jerry
DesHarnais’ outstanding and
excellent article concerning
Group Homes, especially
"The Home For the Autistic.”

Mr. DesHarnais is a vital in-
dividual, who has an internal
quality which is rarely found
nowadays. This needs to be
admited and maintained as an
example for all human beings,
because human beings such
as yourself are “servants” of
the human race.

It’s my pleasure to write
this simple letter to thank you
for your excellent and
meaningful report.

HABTE TEDLA, MSW
Client Services Manager
LINDA JOHNSON HANSON
Director of Client

Services Management

Open letter to
Wayne citizens

EDITOR — I would like to
shaTe some thoughts with you
this fall and some experiences
that I’ve had in speaking to
many individuals from out-
side our community.

Recently, in my social and
political activities. I’ve had
continued comments about
how well our city has been
progressing and about its
general appearance, es-
pecially in the downtown
area . All of us in the city admi-
nistration and city council
have been working very hard
over the past many years, and
it is personally pleasing to me
that individuals are beginning
to recognize our successes.

You will remember that it
wasn’t long ago that many
buildings were vacant, and
their appearance was dis-
pleasing to the community. I
think it is with pride that we
should note that most of our
buildings are now commer-
cially successful. Site plans
are the first step in starting a
new business in Wayne or re-
designing an old one, and it
should be noted that we have
as many as 23 site plans before
our planning commission and
city council at this time for
new and renovated businesses
in Wayne. We have some spe-
cial areas of concern still to be
worked on and developed, but
it is my feeling that the near
future will bring success to
our efforts in these areas as
well.

Private citizens and public
officials have extended their
compliments to the city over
the past few years. I think a
great amount of the credit for
this should go to the citizens at
large for their support of the
efforts put forth by the admi-
nistration and council. We
should extend our apprecia-
tion to those businesses and
those professional and institu-
tional people who have seen
their way clear to invest in
this community.

I share these thoughts with
you because I believe that
pride in the community in
which you live helps the com-
munity to progress and gives
you a feeling of personal satis-
faction. I want to thank all of
you who have worked with and
supported the city, the
businesses, and the public in-
stitutions in our town over the
past years.

Sincerely,

Patrick J. Norton
Mayor, City of Wayne

Life

LIFE, IN ALL ITS GLOW
AND MAN]/ INTRICATE FORMS,

IS NATURES MOST VALUABLE COMMODITY.

THE MAGICAL MASTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE,

HAS SEEN FIT

TO GIVE THIS UNIQUE TREASURE,

THE NECESSARY NUTRIENTS
TO PROPAGATE IN THIS TERRARIUM
OF RICH HUMAS AND SUNLIT-AIR,

CHLOROPHYLL FOR VEGETATIONS
DIVERSITY OF COLORS,

THE GIFT TO POLLINATE AND BURGEON,

IN ORGANIC MAGNIFICENCE.

TENDRILS OF SUCCULENT FRUIT,

ON THE TRELLIS OF EDENS GARDEN,

■ TO FEAST THE GENUS OF ALL SPECIES.

THE APPENDAGE OF MANY TREES,

CHOSEN FOR THE MOST

PRECIOUS ANIMAL SPECIES OF ALL CREATION.

THE ONLY ONE OF THEIR KIND,

GIVEN WITH A MAJESTIC WONDER OF KNOWLEDGE,

AN AERIAL FLOWER,

WHICH SEEMS UNATTACHED
FROM THE BONDS OF EARTH.

MORTALS HAVE HAD SUFFICIENT TIME,

TO REALIZE THEIR SUPREME SIGNIFICANCE,

THAT HUMAN MAMMAL,

WITH ITS LITTLE CAPACITY FOR APPRECIATION,

HAS POROUS INTELLECT FOR THE SEEPAGE OF GREED.
MORTALS SEEM A BLIGHT TO UTOPIAN GRANDEUR.

THEY INFEST AND FUMIGATE,

WITH THE FUMES AND SMOKE OF POLLUTION AND WAR.
THE PHOTOTROPISM OF LIFE,

DRAWS THE PLANT TO THE SUN.

MORTALS ARE MEANT TO BE DRAWN TO THE LIGHT OF
WISDOM,

WITH THE SAME INTENSITY .

PERHAPS IF HUMANS HAD A BIENNIAL EXISTENCE,

THEY MAY NOT BECOME TOO BORED WITH THEIR GIFT OF
LUXURY.

ED KIND

Page 14-A

September 28. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

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r GREEN BEANS or MIXED VEGETABLES

T-BONE OR
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BETTT CROCKER

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Macintosh

APPLES

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BOXES

IF YOU WANT REAL

‘Lofty reading’

Children taking advantage of the loft are:
Nicole Jasmund, Tara Caudill, Jason Wallace,
John Mlddlebrooks, Ralph Cottenham, Jenny
Frank and David Schmitt.

Quirk students
have a special
reading nook

Reading can become very lofty, as the chil-
dren in Lilyan Carlson's second grade class
at Quirk School in the Van Buren School Dis-
trict have learned. They have a new reading
area called a “Loft.”

The purpose of the construction is to en-
courage free reading and to provide a more
private and quiet nook in an otherwise very
public room. It is also an incentive to com-
plete daily work to earn entrance to the Loft,
says Mrs. Carlson.

“It's also fun for all to have something
different to keep the spark kindled. ”

Mrs .Carlson's husband. Don, designed and
built the reading Loft with her guidance. It is
constructed with strength and mobility in
mind, free standing, and can be completely
disassembled and moved if need be.

The underneath area houses two bookcases
(also constructed by Carlson). Two paper
rolls are affixed under stairs and a chalk-
board for the children's use is attached to the
outer side which is also a privileged activity.

Materials for construction of the loft were
purchased by the Carlsons.

Tara Caudill is reading on the loft while John
Mlddlebrooks is climbing down the ladder.

4-H’erstomark
national week

Oct. 2 through Oct. 8 marks National 4-H
■veek.

“Be a wearin’ the green ’ during this desig-
nated period, 4-H officials urge.

Throughout the years 4-H has been known
to the public as merely “Cows and cooking/ 1
However, 1983 4-H ers have over 175 projects
to choose from ranging from computers to
crafts. 4-H is the largest growing youth prog-
ram in the country.

If you are not currently a part or never have
experienced 4-H, the organization has plenty
to offer. The enrollment is ongoing, and offi-
cials are ready to recruit new members and
leaders. A 4-H club is constituted by five or
more members under the leadership of one
adult leader. 4-H is ages 9-19.

There is something for everyone
During the upcoming weeks the following
events will be offered at the main center lo-
cated at 5454 Venoy in Wayne. If you would
like further information please call 721-6576
Wednesday, October 12, 19, 26 — Series 1
Cooking Classes from 6:30-9 p.m. Includes
soups and sauces, casseroles and apple treats
— Cost $20 for series.

Saturday. October 15 — 4-H Today Moving
Towards tomorrow Conference Slated. 9-5
p.m. Classes offered are Creativity. Working
Moms, Stress Management. Parenting
Skills. Coping with Teens, Assertiveness and
Resume Writing for Volunteers There is a $5
registration fee which includes lunch
October 28. 29 and 30 — 4-H Haunted House
6:00-10:30 p.m. $1 admission.

November 9, 16 and 23 — Cooking Classes —
Series II Includes cookies, candies, breads
and quick breads; $20 cost
November 18 and 19 — Craft and White
Elephant Sale

It’s a Date

ROMULUS — A Pre-School Story Time will be held Thursday
mornings at 10:30 a m beginning Oct . 6 and running through Dec 1
Any child between the ages of 3 and 5 is welcome Please call
941-0775 to register or for further information
BELLEVILLE — The Belleville Area Senior Citizens Club will
meet at 6:30 p m. Sept 29 at Edgemont School for its monthly
potluck supper Roast beef will be furnished but members are to
provide their own table service and a dish to pass . Special guests for
the evening will be the fire fighters from Van Buren Fire Dept No
1. Robert Fowler, president of the Van Buren Schools Board of

Education, will speak on the operation and needs of the school and
will answer questions from the floor afterwards
BELLEVILLE — A yard sale, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 924 of
Elwell School, will be held from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Oct 8 at 48610
Willis Road, between Carr and Lohr Roads
BELLEVILLE — An “Exploring Law Enforcement as a Career"
open house, sponsored by the Van Buren Township Police Depart-
ment, will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Township Hall. The
program , open to any student aged 14-21 , will ‘ explore" all aspects
of law enforcement Those interested may contact Cindy at 699-2001
weekdays between 8 a m and 5 p.m.

BELLEVILLE — The 93rd annual birthday dinner celebration of
Belleville Chapter No. 73, OES, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at the
Belleville Masonic Temple. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will
exemplify the degrees For reservations, call 697-2211 or 697-8113.

BELLEVILLE — Area poet Ed Kind will give a recitation of his
work at the Fred C Fischer Library at 7 p.m . Sept 28 < tonight . ) The
audience will be limited to adults, high school age and up For
further information on this free program, call 699-3291
ROMULUS — A linen bingo, sponsored by the John M Wahl Corp.
#87, will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Romulus VFW Post 9568,
39270 Huron River Drive. Refreshments will be available Proceeds
will be used for the benefit of veterans.

BELLEVILLE — Dedication ceremonies of Van Buren
Township s first two State of Michigan Historical Markers will take
place at 3 p.m Oct 16 at the old Van Buren Township Hall on Main
Street. The event is co-sponsored by the township and the GFWC
Belleville Junior Study Club. The markers honor the old township
hall and the French Landing Dam. Free refreshments will be
served All interested persons are invited to attend.

PRICES

THE REAL FI

WE COMPARED...AND WON!

ON SEPTEMBER 8,1983 OUR EXPERTS COMPARED PRICES ON OVER 80 IDENTICAL ITEMS.
THEY COMPARED PAK-n-SAVE AGAINST FOUR MAJOR SUPERMARKET CHAINS...

PAK-n-SAVE
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SUPERMARKET , *A” | SUPERMARKET "B - ’ I SUPERMARKET “C” I SUPERMARKET l 'D”
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*99

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OR 23% HIGHER!

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OR 28% HIGHER!

$I24 76

OR 26% HIGHER!

$1 24 96

OR 26% HIGHER!

tBOUT OUR-*-

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BACK t

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NOWOPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.!!

We Accept Checks

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LIVONIA NEWBURGH)

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT

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N flO KENNETH^

what's
that sound?

by Steve o’leary

September 28-29, 1983

page c-1

Cheap Trick returns

CHEAP TRICK

“Next Position Please”
(Epic)

About six years ago, I had
no doubts that Cheap Trick
was the greatest rock’n’roll
band in existence. They had
just followed their
tremendous self-titled debut
album with an unqualified
masterpiece. "In Color (and
in Black & White).”

Then, the downward slide
began, first with ‘Heaven
Tonight,” a pretty good
album, but not as consistent
as either of the first two LPs.
The ‘ ‘Live at Budokan ’ ’ album
that propelled the group into
fame and fortune wasn’t even
supposed to be released in this
country, and while it’s a good
concert record, it was all old
hat to those of us that had been
there from the beginning.

The bottom fell out with • All
Shook Up,” a simply horrible,
boring, self-indulgent album
that fizzled quickly.

Then, surprisingly enough,
the band released “One on
One,” which showed them hot
on the comeback trail last
summer and on the road to

promote it. The LP, while
flawed, is essentially a very
good one — half great — but it
led to “Next Position Please,"
their newest album, and their
best since the days of ‘in
Color.”

Beginning with the twirling
“I Can’t Take It,” this record
gets as hot as the band is able,
which is mighty hot indeed.
Producer Todd Rundgren has
aptly hit the mark square on
the tip of guitarist Rick Niel-
son’s turned-up baseball cap.

Heartthrob Robin Zander
has rarely sounded better
than he does on “Younger
Girls,” a bouncing rhythm-
guitar dominated tune faintly
reminiscent of the Stones’
“Shattered” (and if Epic
doesn't release this as a sing-
le, heads — and jobs — should
roll!). "Don’t you ever grow
up." sings Zander, adding in a
sleazy, more sophisticated
growl “Sweet young thing .
not so innocent!”

In all, of the album's 12
songs, only two don’t make the
grade. "3-D" is a good enough
guitar work-out for Nielson,
but there’s not enough of a

hook for my admittedly pop-
pish tastes, and ‘ Borderline,”
which is so dull I can't even
think of how it goes as I write
this. Still, that leaves 10 win-
ners, which is about eight or
nine more than the average
LP seems to have these days.

IMPORTANT! If at all
possible, I'd suggest you buy
the cassette rather than the
album, because there are two
extra songs included that are
at least as good as anything on
the album . Luckily for those of
you without tape players, the
songs "Don’t Make Our Love
a Crime" and "You Talk Too
Much” will be featured on the
flip sides of 45s. but they de-
finitely should not be over-
looked.

The LP's first single is a re-
make ofthe Motors' “Dancing
The Night Away,” which
works extremely well (look
for a video soon on MTV) , but
it is still the originals: “You
Say Jump.” “Y.O.Y.O.Y."
“Won’t Take No For An
Answer,” as well as the
aforementioned that prove
that Cheap Trick is back.
Don’t ask “Y.” Just be glad .

ADUITS:3.00
SENIORS: $1.00
CHILDREN: $1.00

Located in the

RAM AD A INN

Near Metro Airport

8270 Wickham Road. Romulus

Take Merriman Road. North of 1-94

729-6300

ADVERTISE ON CVC SSHT"

CABLE

Affordable dining

Rick “Call me Sach” Nielson

Photos by Steve O’Leary

Scwu 4 Wi^ietct&

Premieres

TOP 40 BANDS

John Kouris (center), owner of Tina’s Western House in Belleville, has brought his version of
affordable family dining to the area. The new restaurant, located at 604 E. Huron River Drive, features
Greek, American and Western dishes with no entree priced more than $4.99. Lunch and dinner
specials are offered weekdays for $2.89 and include such popular selections as beef goulash, corned
beef and cabbage, beef stew, baked short ribs, fish and chips, macaroni and cheese and beef
tenderloin tips. Waitresses Donna Hovey (left) and Arlene Stover pose at the salad bar, which is
included with all dinners. Tina’s Western House is open from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily and features
discount prices for senior citizens and children under 10 years of age.

Janovsky performs on stage in Texas

TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY
9 P.M.-1:30 A.M. (NO COVER)

Chris Alan Janovsky of Canton
will perform in Sandy Wilson’s
musical “The Boyfriend”
through Oct. 9 at St. Edward’s
University in Austin, Tex.

A junior at St. Edward’s,
Janovsky is a 1981 graduate of
Plymouth Salem High School,
where he was recipient of the Un-
sung Hero Award as an active
member of the Thespian Troupe.
He will portray Bobby Van
Husen in “The Boyfriend.”

Janovsky, the son of Charles
and Carol Janovsky of Canton,
has appeared in several theatric-
al productions at St. Edward’s,
including “The Crucible,”
“Taming of the Shrew” and
“Equus.”

St. Edward’s theatre program
has attracted many guest perfor-
mers to work with students in
acting, stagecraft, lighting,
directing and theatre history
courses. Among those to partici-
pate have been William Shatner,

Romulus rec.
is seeking

instructors

The Romulus Recreation
Senior Citizens is in need of in-
structors in needlepoint, choral
group singing, band and leath-
ercraft.

If you are qualified, please
contact the Senior Center at 941-
06(56, extension 254. Ask for
Marilyn.

"HI TIDE"

Sept. 20-Oct. 2

“COMMAND PERFORMANCE"

Oct. 4-Oct. 16

TOP 40 NITE

NEW AND OLD WITH

LARRY DECKER
OF SOLID GOLD MUSIC

Pernell Roberts, Leonard
Nimoy, Stephanie Powers and
Noel Harrison.

The university is a Catholic, in-

Guild offers
comedy

The comedy “Star
Spangled Girl” will
be presented by the
Theatre Guild of Li vo-
nia-Redford at 8 p.m.

Oct. 7 and 8, 14 and 15
and 21 and 22 at the
Guild Playhouse,

15138 Beech Daly,
south of Five Mile in
Redford.

Tickets, priced at
$5, may be reserved
by calling 522-8057.
Reservations are re-
commended.

dependent liberal arts institution
with more than 2,400 students
from 44 states and 32 foreign
countries.

MID-MICHIGAN CAT FANCIERS

CAT SHOW

OCTOBER 12, 1983

WESTIN HOTEL* REN CEN

s' ^MOTLEY

33rd

Championship

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HOURS ,

SATURDAY 96!
SUNDAY 9-5 !

Proceeds

Support

Humane

Feline

Projects

GENERAL INFORMATION

(313) 278-0554

Shaw Supposed
ri ' byKolkon

EVERY MONDAY
8 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Located in the

RAM ADA INN

Near Metro Airport

8270 Wickham Road, Romulus

Take Merriman Rood ■ North ot 19*

729-6300

associated newspapers

TJBU'. 1 "

1-

Bomulc -

playtime

— Pali peoM

at

Stcntmvtjtetd &

Early Bird
Special

Friday and Saturday

PRIME RIB FEAST

$ 10 95

(King Cut) Choice ot Two Chef s Vegetables,
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Potato. Fresh Green Beans.
Full Salad Bar Coffee. Tea or Milk, Glass of Wine

IflBB I

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Tue.

OCT.

thru

TUE

WEO

THU

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SUN

It Oct

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OCT

Page 2-C

September 28-29, 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

mu ■■mi ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■

PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

0

movies

^^aFToct^"

9-11PM ABC (8Central/Mouniami

WED., OCT. 5

SUN., OCT. 2

8:15-11PM NBC (7l5Cent/Mt)
BASEBALL National League
Championship Series Game #2
Teams TBA, at NL West city

THURS., OCT. 6

8:15-11PM NBC (7 15Cent/Mt)
BASEBALL American League
Championship Series Game 02
Teams TBA. at AL East city

FRI., OCT. 7

3-6PM NBC (2 Central/Mountain)
BASEBALL National League
Championship Series Game #3
Teams TBA, at NL East city
8:15PM NBC (7 15 Cent /Mt)

BASEBALL American League
Championship Series Game 03
Teams TBA. at AL West city

SAT. f OCT. 8

1-4PM NBC (12 00 NoonCt /Mt )
BASEBALL (il necessary) American
League Championship Series Game
#4 Teams TBA. at AL West city

4- 6PM NBC (3 Central/Mountain)
SPORTSWORLD Boxing Live cov-
erage of the scheduled 10-round
middleweight bout between John
Collms and Tony Sibson from Atlantic
City. NJ. Gold Cup Unlimited Hydro-
plane Race (tape) from Evansville,
Indiana. Mr Olympia Bodybuilding
Competition (tape) from Munich,
West Germany

4:30-5PM ABC (3 30 Cent. /Mt )

SPORTSBEAT.

5- 6PM ABC (4 Central/Mountain)

WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.

8:15-11PM NBC (7 i5Cent/Mt)

BASEBALL (if necessary) National
League Championship Series Game
04 Teams TBA, at NL East city

SUN., OCT. 9

12:30PM-? NBC (11 30AMCt./Mt )
NFL Regional telecasts starting at
1PM NYT Buffalo at Miami
Denver at Houston
New York at Cleveland
2PM NYT New England at Baltimore
4PM NYT Kansas City at Los Angeles
Seattle at San Diego

12:30PM-? CBS (11 30AMCt./Mt )
NFL Regional telecasts starting at .
1PM NYT Green Bay at Detroit
Minnesota at Chicago
New Orleans at Atlanta
Washington at St. Louis
4PM NYT Tampa Bay at Dallas

Anaheim at San Francisco
Philadelphia at New Jersey

4:30*7PM NBC (3:30Ct/Mt^

BASEBALL (if necessary) National
League Championship Series Game
#5. Teams TBA. at NL East city.

8:15-11PM NBC (7 30Cent./Mt )
BASEBALL (if necessary) American
League Championship Series Game
*5. Teams TBA; at AL West city.

MON.. OCT. 10

9PM-? ABC (8 Central/Mountain)
PRO FOOTBALL Pittsburgh
Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals.

5 ? 10/83 CON DONOVAN ASSOCIATES INC

BUSTIN’ LOOSE Richard Pryor and
Cicely Tyson star in a story of a
motley band of troubled orphans and
the two disparate adults who come
together to shepherd the group from
a bankrupt Philadelphia school to a
farm in Washington state

MON., OCT. 10

9-11PM NBC (8 Central/Mountain)
ADAM Daniel J Travanti (Emmy
Award-winning star of "Hill Street
Blues") stars in a searing drama
based on the true story of Mr and
Mrs John Walsh ol Hollywood.
Florida, who turned their grief over
the disappearance of their young son
into action which was influential in
the passage of the national Missing
Children's Act

M- ■ j. l I'M

MON., OCT. 3

9-11PM NBC (BCentral/Mountam)

9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain)
CARPOOL Harvey Korman, Ernest
Borqnme. Stephanie Faracy, T K
Carter and Peter Scolari star as
passengers in a daily arrangement of
motorized togetherness and how
they are suddenly struck — not by an
oncommg car — but by a bag of good
fortune A hot time with cold cash'

SAT., OCT. 8

9-11PM CBS (8 Central/Mountain)

12:30PM-? NBC (11 30AMCI /Mt )
NFL Regional telecasts starting at
1PM NYT Baltimore at Cincinnati
Denver at Chicago
Houston at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Washington
Seattle at Cleveland
4PM NYT Miami at New Orleans

San Diego at New Jersey

12:30PM-? CBS (11 30AMC1 / Mt )
NFL Regional telecasts starting at
1PM NYT Dallas at Minnesota
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Tampa Bay at Green Bay
San Francisco at New England
4PM NYT Detroit at Anaheim

St. Louis at Kansas City

MON., OCT. 3

9PM-? ABC (8Central/Mountain)

THE CANNONBALL RUN Thechal
tenge of driving across the country in
the shortest time possible in The
Cannonball Sea-to-Shinmg-Sea Me-
morial Trophy Dash brings out the
best in some people.

SUN., OCT. 2

9-11PM ABC (8 Central/Mountain)

MON., OCT. 10

gunlighter who usually hires out for
range wars, and Patty Duke Astm as
Sister Dulcina, a devoted woman of
the Church who is trying her best to
accommodate to the often bewilder-
ing ways of the American West In the
warm and unusual drama. Sally
Kelierman stars as "Mama Queen",
dance hall girl and saloon manager
Story unfolds in Santa Fe. New
Mexico, in the late 1800's

9-11PM ABC (SCentral/Mountam)
THE LOOK Stars Joan Collins

SUN., OCT. 9

9-11PM NBC (8Centrai/Mountam)

TUES., OCT. 4

HEAVEN CAN WAIT Warren Beatty
is the handsomest — and the
liveliest — corpse in history when he
comes back to life to fall in love with
Julie Christie and hang a murder rap
on Dyan Cannon in this comedy-
romance.

TUES., OCT. 4

9-11PM CBS (8 Central/Mountain)
SECRETS OF A MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER A romantic drama
about a mother and daughter who
both fall for the same guy The
romantic triangle, set against the lush
background of the Malibu coastline,
stars Katherine Ross, Linda Hamilton
and Michael Nouri

sports

SAT., OCT. 1

8:15*11PM NBC (7 15Cent/Mt)
BASEBALL National League
Championship Series Game #1.
Teams TBA; at NL West City

WED., OCT. 5

3-6PM NBC (2 Central/Mountain)
BASEBALL American League
Championship Series Game #1
Teams TBA at AL East city

S NEIL FUJITA DESIGN INC.

PROGRAMS LISTED ARE CHOSEN AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF CORNELIUS DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC

THE

CANNON-
BALL RUN

HCAVCN
CAN WAIT

WARREN BEATTY
JULIE CHRISTIE
DYAN CANNON

BUSTIN 9

LOOSE

RICHARD PRYOR
CICELY

2:15-5PM NBC (1 30Cenl/Mt)
BASEBALL Major League Game-of -
the- Week New York Yankees at
Baltimore Orioles (Alternate Pitts-
burgh at Philadelphia)

THCO

LOVC

BOAT

THE LOVE BOAT Linda Evans. John
Forsythe and Ursula Andress set
their sights on the ancient places and
splendors of China The special
filmed in China and Hong Kong

9-11PM CBS (8 Central/Mountain)

BURT REYNOLDS
ROGER MOORE
FARRAH FAWCETT
DOM DELUISE
DEAN MARTIN
SAMMY

SEPTEM-
BER GUN

ROBERT PRESTON
PATTY D UKE ASTI N

SEPTEMBER

GUN Robert
Preston stars
as Ben
Sunday, a
salty old

rTTH«TTIT»T»T

NL/AL

PLAYOFFS

THE TONIGHT
SHOW STARRING
JOHNNY CARSON:
21st ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL

9:30-11PM CBS (8 30Cent/Mt )
THE 17th ANNUAL COUNTRY
MUSIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS

Superstars Anne Murray and Willie
Nelson wijl team up for the first time
to host the special live from Nash-
ville

PRO FOOTBALL New York Jets at
Buffalo Bills.

King size: 5 mg. "tar", 0 4 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report Mar 1983.

Exceptional taste in an ultra low tar
A taste that goes way beyond the rest Taste it.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

You found it.True.

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28*29. 1983

Page 3~C

coble beat

. . . by dennis fossetf

CATV is people
not technology

Over the past six weeks. I have tried to provide a brief overview of
the history of CATV industry. It is, of course, necessary to under-
stand where this industry is coming from in order to make a judg-
ment relative to its present flight plan.’

You have heard, for example, how the CATV industry had its
beginnings in the hearts of cable entrepreneurs . . men and women
more interested in results than methods. You have also heard that
the industry began as an off-shoot of broadcast television, but with the
advent of communications satellites, quickly entered the program-
ming business as well. You have also heard that cable was first
unregulated, later mildly regulated, still later more heavily reg-
ulated. and is now again heading toward an era of deregulation.

But what you have not heard ; how the industry has often mislead
and misinformed How early cable executives used the promise of
technology to line their pockets. In coming months you will also learn
about the franchising process, its designed confusion, and how city
leaders are mislead in expectations of cable services.

Cable Television, it has been said, represents one of the few re-
maining business opportunities with tremendous but unregulated
profit potential. And because of the profit potential, the CATV indus-
try has attracted some who have less than honorable business inten-
tions. But this does not intend to imply that the CATV industry is any
different than other fast-moving, high-profit venture only that
in order to understand the business, you must first understand the
motives of the personel involved.

You will also hear about new. and competing services now thre-
atening to impact the carefully designed cable business plan

services you may take advantage of. without cable. You will also
hear about new industries targeting smaller population groups, and
contracting to provide small cable systems to serve small indepen-
dent groups of homeowners or renters.

It is estimated that the ' normal resident of a community
attended fewer than two city council meetings in his life in his city
For that reason, it is not likely that you have heard the impassioned
pitch by cable executives for your city 's franchise. But your elected
city officials have heard all they will ever want to hear about cable by
the time a franchise is awarded And of course, that is a part of the
plan

But before we get into any discussion regarding the cable franchis-
ing process, it is critical that you understand that "the cable televi-
sion industry is NOT technology . it is people." A transistor made
the small radio possible, but people had to invest the time and money
to design and manufacture it And it is people who make the differ-
ence in the successful application of technology to serve society 's
needs. But technology is absolute . . it doesn't mislead or misinform,
only people can. And the people within the CATV industry have
worked hard at practicing this art . . and it might be added . success-
fully as well

What is cable? What does it do. and what is it capable of doing in the
hands of the “right" people?

Before any elected city official begins the process of evaluating
proposals for a city cable system, he or she must understand that
cable is merely a method of delivering television signals to the homes
of city residents for a monthly fee. That is all it is. The grandest

Kreizberg to conduct Livonia Youth

The Livonia Youth Symphony
Society, with members from 40
Detroit-area communities, has
recently announced the appoint-
ment of Yakov Kreizberg as its
Music Director and Conductor of
its senior orchestra.

Mr. Kreizberg, who has
evoked extravagant praise
wherever he has performed, be-
gan his musical studies at age

five in his native Russia, and by
15 was studying orchestra con-
ducting with Maestro Iliya
Musin at the Leningrad Con-
vervatory. He continued his stu-
dies in New York, graduating
with honors and receiving both
Bachelor and Masters Degrees
in Orchestral Conducting from
Mannes College of Music. While
at Mannes. he founded and con-

ducted the Mannes Chamber
Orchestra and served as Assis-
tant Conductor of the Mannes
Symphony Orchestra.

As quoted in Los Angeles news-
papers, Mr. Kreizberg is a
"...charismatic conductor with
theatrical flair and daring
ideas. . . whose orchestra
seemed utterly mesmerized by
its leader.”

Symphony

The Livonia Youth Symphony
Society, which is beginning its
26th season, maintains three
orchestras, with nearly 300 musi-
cians ranging in age from six
through college age.

For information concerning
schedule, remaining openings in
certain instruments, etc., call
937-2658 or 427-4069.

network of coaxial cable will not create programming, it will not
create services and it will not even be a cable system Only people
effectively utilizing that coaxial cable network can accomplish any
of these things.

The great mystery of cable television is no mystery at all . only,
cable executives would try to convince you that the business is com-
plex; not possible for the non-cable person to understand. But a look
at the men and women involved in the industry reveals that few. if
any of those cable people trying to sell you their system, have know-
ledge of technology beyond the knowledge posessed by the young
video junkie in front of that quarter-eating machine he operates so
well

The CATV industry is not technology, it is people, people willing
and able to deliver what they promise when you sign the contract
And everyone knows that any contract is only as good as the people
signing it

Next week, the cable franchising process.

(Dennis G. Fassett is president of Interactive Concepts, a com-
munications consulting firm. I

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associated newspapers

sports scene

page c-4

September 28-29, 1983

Belleville blanks Romulus for 1st win

Tigers get Wayne after Zebras ’ initial loss

After two heartbreaking de-
feats. Belleville High and Coach
Michael Colletta have their first
football victory of the young 1983
campaign.

But victory No. 2 will have to
come at the expense of a tough
Wayne Memorial team which
Colietta and the Tigers will get
on the rebound after the Zebras
lost a cliffhanger. 12-10, to Dear-
born Fordson.

“This is the best Wayne foot-
ball team I have seen since tak-
ing over this job.'’ said Codetta
who has coached Belleville for
the past five years ‘ They play
great defense and their quarter-
back (Mike Quartuccio) has to

be the best in the area.”

Wayne Coach Floyd Carter
also had some kind words for Col-
letta and the Tigers.

‘ They (Belleville) have play-
ed some tough opponents, and
anytime you can hold a Monroe
team to six points you have to be
good. We have always respected
Colietta and his staff’s coaching
ability.”

Wayne will host the 7:30 p.m
Friday contest.

Romulus became Belleville's
first victim The Tigers struck
for touchdowns in the first three
quarters to bury the Eagles 28-0
as Leonard Armstrong rushed
for 159 yards ( 1 17 of those in the

first half ) and scored two touch-
downs in the rout. He scored late
in the first period on a four-
yarder then picked up his second
TD on a one-yard plunge after
the Tigers deceived the Romulus
defense with a fake field goal.

Stopped on the Eagle 35-yard
line late in the initial half, the
Tigers lined up for the three-
pointer, but quarterback Bob
Courter, instead of booting the
ball, tossed it to Tyrone Bester
who picked up 18 yards and the
first down. Armstrong later
scored from the one.

Earned Hailes got the Tigers
on the scoreboard in the third

quarter on a 3-yard off tackle
sprint that polished off a 67-yard
drive which included two pass
completions from Courter to
Bester, worth seven and 12 yards
resepctively.

Late in that same quarter,
Courter teamed up with Ron
Schubert, who went up with the
Romulus defender for the ball
and after a juggling act. hauled
in the pigskin and took it for a
44-yard touchdown jaunt.

Armstrong had an excellent
day on offense as he accounted
for 159 yards on 17 attempts and
Hailes was called upon nine
times and amassed 96 yards.
Courter was on target with six of

his 13 passes which netted 114
more yards and one TD, while
Bester. a tight end, came
through with his best game of the
season.

Bester caught four passes for
46 yards

Belleville’s Bob Tansey . a 5-1 1 ,
178-pound junior nose guard,
accounted for 20 solo tackles and
teammate Jimmy Budd had
nine, three of which were sacks
of the quarterback.

Romulus coach Norb Glover
said that costly mental break-
downs paved the way for the lop-
sided score.

“But we have a lot of inex-
perienced players and some key

personnel nursing injuries in-
cluding Darrin Grandison and
Jerome Austin who are the main-
stays of our offense.”

•Belleville was hungry, "
Glover said, “and they played
like they were. Unfortunately we
weren’t.”

Glover and the Eagles open
their inaugural Metro Confer-
ence campaign on Saturday at 1
p.m. at Taylor Center, a team
that Glover says can be ‘real
tough.’”

“Taylor Center has a tradition
of fielding good teams.” he said,
“and we have to get out of our
doldrums to get ready for them .

Franklin drops ‘a wild one’

It just wasn’t in the books
Saturday for Livonia Franklin
and Coach Armand Vigna.

The Patriots should have seen
the proverbial handwriting atop
of the Pontiac Silverdome when
two touchdowns were called
back on them.

Those untimely infractions
plus Garden City’s Jim Gilland’s
spectacular 80-yard kickoff re-
turn for a touchdown in the last
quarter helped engineer a 20-14
setback and a Cougar victory
over the defending Northwest
Suburban Conference champs.

Vigna was perturbed over the
calls that took 12 points off the
scoreboard for his team, “but
that’s the way the refs saw them
and there’s little you can do,” he
noted.

“We lost a real wild one,”
Coach Vigna continued. “We
beat them in the stats, but lost to
them where it counts the most,
the score.”

Late in the second quarter
Franklin quarterback Greg Dre-
bicki broke loose for a 29-yard
TD run that was called back be-
cause of a holding penalty and

Photo by Jamie Racklyeft

The Silverdome

Two area teams traveled to the Pontiac Silverdome last Satur-
day and came away with mixed results: Westland John Glenn
knocked off Redford Union thanks to a come-from-behind rally
(See Page C-5), while defending Northwest Suburban Confer-
ence champ, Livonia Franklin, bowed to nemesis Garden City.

Wayne to host benefit cage game

midway in the third period the
Patriots' lost Randy Hurst’s 28-
yard touchdown run due to a clip-
ping infraction.

The two teams were scoreless
for the first 12 minutes, then 3 : 12
into the second quarter Drebicki
strung together a ll-play, 77-
yard drive that was climaxed by
the Pat quarterback sneaking
into the end zone from the one.
The Pats missed the extra point
attempt.

After the ensuing kickoff. Gar-
den City’s John Ramano came
right back with a 10-play series

Parkers
cash in on
Viking
turnovers

It looked so easy. Inkster took
the opening kickoff and cram-
med it down Highland Park’s de-
fense after a 77-yard drive that
produced the Vikings’ lone
touchdown.

But, from that point on it was
all downhill for Coach Amice
James and his team. Highland
Park capitalized on four fumbles
to claim a 12-8 victory in the Sub-
urban Athletic Conference foot-
ball opener for both teams.

Inkster quarterback Darrel
Groce engineered that 77-yard
TD drive that culminated with a
15-yard scoring pass to Leon
Hall. The Groce-to-Hall com-
bination accounted for the two-
point conversion.

• After that we couldn’t muster
any offense,” moaned Coach
James. “It appeared as if the
kids felt the game was over. We
beat ourselves.”

Highland Park turned two
(See VIKINGS Page C-6)

which wound up with a 25-yard
TD pass to split end Dale Bishop.

The Cougars also failed to cash
in on the conversion.

The score didn’t change until
the third period when, after trad-
ing punts, Ramano again clicked
on a pass, this time to Mike Roffi
which covered 44-yards and net-
ted the Cougars the go-ahead six-
points. The Ramano-to-Bishop
combination paid off for the two-
pointer.

Franklin tied it up with 3:34
left in the game after Tim Gabel
intercepted a Ramano pass at
the Garden City 35-yard line. In
three plays Drabicki had the
Pats in the end zone, and he also
made good on the two-point con-
version thanks to a lob pass to
Marty Klevin.

However, Gilland caught the
Patriot defense asleep on the en-
suing kickoff and managed to
slip through for what was the de-
cisive TD, an 80-yarder.

Hurst , with 1 1 8-yards on 23 car-
ried and one TD, sparked Frank-
lin’s offense, while Drebicki
attempted 22 passes and man-
aged to complete only four for 54
yards. The Pats received out-
standing defensive perform-
ances from sophomore Brad
Norrid, who handled the strong
safety with authority and Gabel,
a linebacker, did his job well.

Franklin had an overwhelm-
ing edge in first downs (15-6) and
also rushing yardage (158-25),
however, Garden City won the
aerial war 181 to 54 yards. Kim
Walley and Gabel recovered
Cougar fumbles.

Vigna and the Patriots will
attempt to recover from their
first league setback at the ex-
pense of Redford Thurston, a
team that is much improved over
the past two seasons.

"They have a new coach who is
really getting them in shape."
Vigna said. “We have to be ready
for them.”

Photo by Jamie Racklyeft

On the run

With a Garden City defender in close pursuit, Franklin’s Rob
Drabicki (18) is seeking a fault in the defense. Although Dra-
bicki and the Patriots dominated the stats, Garden City had the
edge where it counts — on the scoreboard as the Cougars
ended a 2-game losing streak 20-14.

Watch CVC
For News,
Sports, &
Information

The Wayne-
Westland Community
Schools are sponsor-
ing a "Special Olym-
pics’’ basketball
game to help raise
funds for the orga-
nization

The game will pit
some of the current
and past professional
athletes of the NFL,
NBA and USFL
against coaches and

teachers from the
University of Detroit,
University of Michi-
gan, Wayne State
University, Eastern
Michigan, Wayne and
Westland John Glenn
high schools.

The game will be
staged 7 p.m.. Wed.,
Oct. 12 at Wayne
Memorial High
School. There is a $5
donation and the pro-

ceeds will be donated
to the Wayne-
Westland Special
Olympics program.

Some of the stars
who will be on hand to
play and sign auto-
graphs include : Dave
Bing, Lem Barney,
Mike Lucci. Charlie
Sanders, Mel Farr,
Roy Jefferson, John
Rowser, Mike Bass.
Jim Thrower, Novo

Bojovic. Bill Yerby,
Mike Dean, Charlie
Coles, Stan Allen,
Charlie Parker, Don
Sicko and Chris Wolf.

For further in-
formation, contact
Ann Bass, executive
director of the Special

Olympics by tele-
phoning 595-2069 or
595-2066.

CASH FOR LAN0 CONTRACTS
& REAL ESTATE LOANS

Any type property anywhere
m Michigan 24 Hours Call
Free 1 800 292 1550 First
National Accept Co

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Prep grid calendar

Friday, Sept. 30

Belleville at Wayne Memorial -
7:30 p.m.

Monroe Catholic Central at New
Boston Huron - 7:30 p.m.

Westland John Glenn at Garden
City - 7:30 p.m.

Plymouth Salem at Livonia
Churchill - 7:30 p.m.

Ecorse at Dearborn Heights

d

Robichaud - 3:30 p.m.

Inkster at Willow Run - 7:30 p.m.
Northville at Plymouth Canton -
7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 1
Romulus at Oak Park - 1 p.m.
Livonia Franklin at Thurston ■ 1
p.m.

Taylor Kennedy at Cherry Hill -
1 :30 p.m.

D & R

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ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28-29 1983

Page 5-C

Glenn rallies past Redford Union, 20-12

Rockets to face Garden City next

If there ever was a perfect pre-
scription for a football team to
come up with a much needed vic-
tory, then the Rockets of West-
land John Glenn certainly found
theirs last Saturday afternoon
Making their third appearance
in the Pontiac Silverdome in two
years, the Rockets came away
with a hard-earned 20-12 vicory
over Northwest Suburban Con-
ference rival Redford Union . The
victory for the Rockets was their
third in a row in the Dome and

raised their season record to 2-1.
Redford Union s record dropped
to 0-3.

Coach Chuck Gordon was
pleased at the play of his team,
especially in the second half
when they scored two touch-
downs to put the game away.

“It was one of the most hard-
fought wins since I've been
coaching. It feels good because
we had to work hard in this one . "

Only a week removed from a
tough, last-second loss to North-

ville. the Rockets entered the
game with some new faces
Gordon brought sophomore
tailback Tony Boles (6-1. 170) up
fom Junior Varsity where he
gained nearly 300 yards and
scored seven touchdowns in two

(6-0, 188, Jr > who caught the ball
at the five-yard line and raced
into the end zone
Again, the try for the two-point
conversion failed and RU was
sitting on a 12-7 lead at halftime.
Glenn left the field to their

Garden City is coming off of that great win
over defending champion Livonia Franklin

Coach Chuck Gordon

Kitze, Schomer win
Wayne ‘ tavern trot ’

Two of the areas
finest runners won
the 1983 Wayne
Tavern Trot held re-
cently in conjunction
with the Wayne
Homecoming Festiv-
al. More than 100 run-
ners answered the
starting command on
a clear and somewhat
warm morning. The
five-mile fun run,
through three re-
sidential neighbor-
hoods of Wayne, en-
ded to the downtown
business area.

Art Kitze, Jr. of
Garden City was the

first runner to cross
the finish line with a
time of 26:43, just 8
seconds off the course
record established by
Don Anderson in 1982.

The second runner
to finish was Clifford
Maycock Dorlin with
at time of 27: 49. Lead-
ing the women across
the finish was Jackie
Schomer of Westland
with a time of 33 : 36, to
finish 15th overall.

The Tavern Trot, a
fundraiser for the
John Glenn High
School Cross Country
program, grew con-

Results

X

CL

3*

CL

u

£

X

3

1

<

Z

u 0
0 x

z

tt O
O X

H

z

£Z

< 0

E

< O

26.43

ART

KITZE JR.

1

20-29

1

27.49

CLIFFORD MAYCOCK-DORLIN 2

30-39

1

28.18

WALLY

BAVNOWSK1

3

20-29

2

29.56

KEN

SOVA

4

20-29

3

30.15

MIKE

BREWIS

5

20-29

4

30.17

LEE

GIBELYOU

6

30-39

2

32.03

EUGENE

CRETAL

7

40-49

1

32.14

CHARLIE

WEIMER

8

50 OVER

l

32.25

WILLIAM J.

BARYO

9

30-39

3

32.43

32.50

32.54

33.13

33.31

33.36

33.37*

TIM

ALAN

GREG

ART

LEE

CULLEN

SPENCER

BROOKS

KITZE

HUNT

JACQUELINE SCHOMER
SCOTT EBELING

30-39

15-19

30-39

40-49

15-19

30-39

14 UNDER 1

33.38 KENNETH

WHISE II

17 20-29

5

33.39 AL

IDUNATE

18 20-29

6

34.00 DARIN C.

PERROLLAZ

19 20-29

7

34.13 LYNN

THOMPSON

20 30-39

6

34.15 PATRICIA

SOENS

21 20-29

1

34.16 KATHY

BREWIS

22 20-29

2

34.26 RONALD L.

COBB

23 20-29

8

34.36 MARK

SOLARZ

24 20-29

9

34.42 JOHN G.

S1MONDS

27 20-29

11

34.42 KRIS

WHISE

26 15-19

1

34.42 ANDY

WYSCARUP

25 20-29

10

35.12 DAN

HENRY

28 30-39

7

35.36 MARK

BAILEY

29 20-29

12

35.46 BILL

MULHOLLAND

30 20-29

35.49 DALE

LENNOX

31 30-39

8

36.23 ROD

FITCH

32 40-49

3

36.38 DAVID

BAUCH

33 20-29

14

36.40 PAUL

KOS

34 30-39

9

36.49 GEORGE

GAINES

35 50 OVER

2

36.56 MIKE

DAUMONTE

36 14 UNDER 2

36.58 TERENCE J

. TOMASIK

37 20-29

15

37.11 MIKE

BOGNASKI

38 20-29

16

37.30 ROBERT

EBELING

39 40-49

4

37.38 GORDIE

DAVIS

40 50 OVER

3

37.38 KEN

HARRISON

41 40-49

5

37.49 CHRIS

WHITWORTH

42 15-19

3

37.57 ROBERT

BOERTJE

43 20*29

17

38.01 DAVID

TACEY

44 30-39

10

38.33 DON

GOTHAM

45 20-29

18

38.39 MIKE

REDDY

46 40-49

6

38.42 MAURIE

DEWEY

47 50 OVER

4

38.51 MIKE

BEAI,S

48 30-39

11

38.55 JORGE L.

GALLEGOS

49 30-39

12

39.02 DAVID

MILAM

50 30-39

13

39.08 DIANE

KRAUDELT

51 30-39

2

39.15 ED

SMENDZUIK

52 30-39

14

39.19 JAMES D.

VOJAK

53 40-49

7

39.23 ANTHONY E. DAUMONTE

54 30-39

15

39.25 MICHAEL

RILEY

55 30-39

16

39.46 ED

MAPES

56 30-39

17

40.15 ANTHONY

JESUE

57 20-29

19

40.26 WALT

GARON

58 40-49

7

40.27 DON

TESSENS

59 20-29

20

40.44 MARK

PHILLIPS

60 15-19

4

40.56 MIKE

BOYDEN

61 30-39

18

41.02 GARY

DRUCHNIAK

62 30-39

18

41.09 GREG

HAYWOOD

63 14 UNDER 3

41.28 CHRIS

HAJDUK

64 20-29

21

41.39 JIM

VOJAK

65 15-19

5

42.11 PAUL

EISELE

66 30-39

20

42.12 WILLIAM

GIBBS

67 30-39

21

42.41 STEVE

DAVIDSON

68 20-29

21

42.41 ERIC

LE BEAU

69 14 UNDER 4

42.50 RUSSELL

CI1ERNAUCKAS

70 14 UNDER 5

43.07 DALE

TROTTIER

71 15-19

6

43.14 JUDITH

SUMERACKI

72 20-29

3

43.15 JASON

MC KARGE

73 15-19

7

43.15 KEN

THOMPSON

74 20-29

28

43.36 MARILYN

OPP

75 30*39

3

43.38 NICK

MARCHYWKA

76 30-39

22

43.42 JEFF

KRAUDET

77 30-39

23

43.44 DON

IMMEN

78 30-39

24

43.50 REX

WILHOITE

79 30-39

25

44.00 DAVID

MACKINDER

80 40-49

9

44.30 JEFF

SOBLO

81 20-29

24

44.47 PAMELA

FITZGERALD

82 30-39

4

45.22 LISA

KUNZ

83 14 UNDER 1

45.57 FRAN

BOON

84 30-39

6

46.13 JAMES

MCLAUGHLIN

85 40-49

to

47.07 GEORGETTE THAYER

86 20-29

4

47.13 CHARLENE MORAN

87 30-39

6

47.44 KATHY

MILAM

88 30-39

7

48.23 JOANNE

HAYWOOD

89 30-39

8

48.27 WILLIAM II WILLIAMS

90 20-29

25

48.31 JAOSN

WILHOITE

91 14 UNDER 6

siderably over the in-
tial run in 1982. Race
organizer, Ed Phil-
lips noted there were
about 40 percent more
runners for the 1983
edition

“The purpose of the
race is to provide
quality, local race to
assist the Homecom-
ing Festival, and
make this an exciting
event for the serious
runner, the re-
creational runner,
and the spectator.

“Once again the
community showed
excellent support for
the Tavern Trot,”
said Phillips “The
numerous aid sta-
tions that were set up
along the course by
the people of Wayne
were the most posi-
tive comment the run-
ners noted at the end
of the race. I think
that we are over the
hump and this race
will continue to grow
in the future.

After the race, the
runners and their
families enjoyed re-
freshments at the
sponsoring Taverns,
Jakes Bar. The Vil-
lage Bar , and the Olde
Wayne Saloon.

46.51

49.27

50.22
50.41
50.57
51.08
52.02

55.22
56.14
59.29
60.32
61.06
61.06
61.06
DNR
DNR
DNR
DNR

DIANE

ANDY

JOAN

WILLIAM

JAMES

BOR

BILLY

JOAN

SUSAN

CHERYL

SUSAN

KENNETH

DONNA

VERS1E

JOHN

VICTOR

RICHARD

IDA

DELO

BROWN

WILHOITE

COPLAND

DORNBROCK

BAKER

COPLAND

WHITE

WRIGHT

CAUGHEY

MAC DONALD

FOSS

RAMSEY

WILLIAMS

DELO

KOOvS

MOTE

SHELLY

92

93

94

95

96

40-49
15-19
30-39
40-49
30-39

97 50 OVER

98 20-29

99 20-29

100 30-39

101 30-39

102 30-39

103 20-29
105 40-49

104 20-29
DNR 40-49
DNR 30-39
DNR 30-39
DNR

games, and installed him at tail-
back on the varsity level.

That move allowed Craig
Thornton to switch to fullback to
take advantage of his inside run-
ning skills. Thornton also was in-
serted into the defensive back-
field

“Our backfield played well for
the first time together. Boles
gives us a new dimension . Thorn-
ton played a very solid game,”
said Gordon.

Redford Union, however,
dominated the first half of action
as they unleased their own stable
of running backs on the Rockets.
Bob Macek (Sr.. 6-0, 179), Keith
Manus (Sr., 5-9, 183) and Rick
Holme (Sr , 5-8, 165) combined to
cause the Rockets defense one
giant headache. Macek was
especially tough, as he carried
the ball 10 consecutive times on
the first Panther drive.

At 3:11 of the first quarter,
Macek ran it in from the four
yard line. The attempted two-
point conversion failed and RU
led, 6-0.

Early in the second period, RU
mounted another threat when
Glenn’s defense struck.

Thornton picked off a pass at
the 34-yard line and set up the
Rocket offense. With Boles car-
rying the ball most of the 66
yards, the Rockets found them-
selves in the end zone at 9:09 of
the second quarter.

Boles culminated the drive
with a 13 yard scamper for his
first varsity touchdown. Chris
Piazza was perfect on the extra
point and the Rockets led, 7-6.

But the Panthers’ defense took
over and held Glenn scoreless
the rest of the half as their own
ofense atempted to get the lead
back. R.U. did accomplish that
mission at the 5:03 mark when
Manus took the handoff from
Holme, stopped at the 34-yard
line and fired a pass to Don Angel

lockerroom to discuss the situa-
tion Gordon told his chargers
that they “need better play on
the offensive line, not to let Red-
ford Union get the ball in good
field position, and to sustain their
blocks better.”

When the Rockets came out at
halftime to the strains of the
Rocket fight song being played
by the Marching Band , they were
without their starting quarter-
back, Jeff Hawley. The 6-0 senior
signal caller had been injured
shortly before halftime, and in
his stead was senior Doug Cor-
beil (5-10. 158).

After a 16-yard kickoff return
by Dana Jones, the Rockets took
the ball and moved it right down
the field. Boles carried the ball
for 73 yards on that drive,
pushing him above 100 yards on
the day. The speedy tailback
would end up with 141 yards on
the day, the eleventh highest
rushing game in school history.

Corbeil found receiver Jeff
Meixner in the right corner of the
end zone for the touchdown
Piazza ’s extra point try was good
and Glenn had regained the lead.
14-12.

Glenn s defense took over at
this point as they held the Panth-
ers in check and protected their
slim lead. One by one, each
member of the Rocket defense
picked up the team with big play
after big play. If it wasn t Scott
Lucas’ tackle of Macek on a key
fourth down situation, a sack of
the RU quarterback by Tom For-
chione, then it was constant
harassment of the Panthers by
Mike Leek and Mike Miller.

Coach Gordon was pleased
with the play of his defense
saying, “The defense was much
improved, especially in the
second half. The three intercep-
tions were key factors, the one by
Thornton led to a touchdown.”

Finally, with 3:19 left in the

game, the Rockets got their hand
on the ball for the final time. Cor-
beil. who earlier had a 36-vard
run wiped out by a penalty, car-
ried the ball for nine yards to the
RU 44-yard line. Then. Thornton
took the handoff on the very next
play and raced the rest of the
way for the score and a 20-12
lead The run was Thornton’s
longest of his varsity career

Piazza’s attempt for the extra
point was wide (a rare occurr-
ence for him) and RU had one
last chance to tie the game and
force an overtime period.

But a funny thing happened
on the way to the end
zone . linebacker Dan Strehl
(5-11 . 195, Sr.) stepped in front of
a Holme pass and picked it off
with 13 seconds left in the game,
sealing RU’s fate.

The Rockets find themselves
in a three-way tie for first place
in the Northwest Suburban
League with North Farmington,
32-0 winners over Thurston, and
Garden City, 20-14 winners over
Livonia Franklin, after Satur-
day’s action at the Pontiac Sil-
verdome.

Glenn has a chance to break
that tie tomorrow night when
they face Garden City at GC at
7:30 p.m. Gordon, feeling better

after the win over RU. siad.
“Garden City will be skying
when we get there They’il be
playing at home for the first
time, plus coming off that great
win over the defending champ.
Livonia Franklin They ’ve an ex-
cellent quarterback in John
Romano Anytime you have a
quarterback like that, you’re a
threat They are vastly im-
proved over the first three years
of the season ’’

JGHS-RU SUMMARY
FIRST QUARTER:

RU 3:11 Bob Macek 4 6-0

yard run 2-pt.
conversion failed
SECOND QUARTER:

JGHS 9:09 T. Boles 13 6-6

yard run

C. Piazza PAT 7-6
RU 5:03 K. Manus 34 7-12

34 yard option
pass to D. Angel
2-pt. conver-
sion failed
THIRD QUARTER:

JGHS 8:12 D. Corbeil 5- 13-12

yard pass to
J. Meixner
C. Piazza PAT
FOURTH QUARTER:

JGHS 2:26 C. Thornton 10-12
44 yd. run
PAT Failed

JGHS 0 7 7 6 — 20

RU 6 6 0 0 — 12

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Page 6-C

September 28-29, 19B3

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS, INC

Ten Pin Topics

It takes time to get kinks out of the game

By JIM WRUBLEWSKI
ANP Special Writer

With the weather finally cool
ing down and a few league ses-
sions behind us. there is no lon-
ger any doubt that the bowling
season is here to stay.

For some of us a few aches and
pains are further reminders that
we are into the thick of it again.

In future columns we hope to
bring you some hints which can
help eliminate those aches and
also develop a better game.

I will be gathering ideas and
information from experienced
bowling instructors and certified
athletic trainers who are well

versed in the varied aspects of
this game and present their
thoughts to you.

Before we get into the finer
points I would like to tell you ab-
out a new youth league which is
being formed in this area.

Hal Winter is spearheading
efforts to organize a first class
travelling league patterned after
the Bonanza and Cecil Ward
Leagues for rising young stars.

The league will travel to the
five bowling centers in this area :
(Wayne Bowl. Westland Bowl,
Town N" Country. Super Bowl,
and Fiesta Lanes) and will fea-
ture the better young bowlers
with a minimum average of 140

for the girls and 150 for the boys.

A specific dress code and a
code of conduct will be main-
tained to further enhance the
league's image.

Sponsorship is also being
sought to give the youngsters
that professional look Add all
this together and you have some-
thing that everyone can be proud
of.

The league, which will bowl on
Sunday afternoon, is seeking
young bowlers up to 20 years of
age who are not bowling in adult
leagues sanctirfhed by the ABC
or the W1BC and must have at
least the stated averages. Teams
can consist of all boys, all girls.

or mixed membership
Hal can also use the help of in-
terested adults to act as coaches
and serve on the Board of Direc-
tors.

For additional information,
contact Hal Winter at 459-5380 or
Dan Altizer at 722-6169.

And you can keep your eyes on
this column for the scoring high-
lights I'm sure will take place
The ladies have entered the
high score category at Westland
Bowl with Nancy Hecht hitting
231 for a 622 total; Irene Howe
finished with a 621 series; and
Mary Hansen had a 241 game
For the men. Larry Kilgore hit
278 and 668; Jim Bowman had

255-215 for 650; Dan Altizer
finished with 644; Ron Ross rol-
led a 244 ; Curt Korow hit 240 ; and
Chris Marinkovich had a 228
game for 599 to just miss the 600
series mark.

At Lodge Lanes, Rod Whittak-
er hit 226 only to fall one pin short
to wife, Sue s 227 game: Lynn
Lau put together 233 and 208 for
619; and Bob Johnson had 221 for
630.

In the Senior Citizen Circuit,
Kloa Beck had 223 and 521 ; Jus-
tin (Mayor) Emerson hit 484;
Carl Blozik finished with 507;
Virgil Humphrey rolled 191 and
500; and Tom Stevens hit 182.

Wayne Bowl's highlights in-

cluded Nancy Roth with a 600
series; Frank Slayton was im-
pressive with a 271 game; Gary
Gray hit 651 ; and Leon Smith Jr.
finished with a 638 series.

Super Bowl scoring featured
156 average D. Blair who went
122 pins over in one game with
278 and 630 series; Dave Conti
had a 242 ; Bob Smith hit 231 ; and
Bob Jimmerson rolled a 220
game.

At Fiesta Lanes. Tony Kovacs
rolled a 277 game and Jack John-
son totalled 713 to become eligi-
ble for the 700 invitational
tournament to be held weekends
in early October at Westland
Bowl.

Over 30 hockey action

Teams are ‘evenly balanced’

Despite unseasonal warm
weather, the 1983-84 Wayne-
Westland Over 30 hockey league
began action last week.

And there will be a new spon-
sor in the field as Johnson’s Bak-
ery will suit up a team for this
year’s competition. However,
there will again be 10 teams con-
tending for top honors in a season
that has a 22-game schedule.

All games will be played on
Sundays, beginning at 5 p.m. at
the Wayne Ice Arena.

The first three games on the
new season ended in ties . indicat-
ing the teams are evenly
matched.

Jake’s Lounge had to settle for
a 3-3 tie with Little Bill’s
Trophies. Little Bill’s tallied
twice in the final period. Tony
Ianni scored twice for Little
Bill’s with Jerry Robertson
accounting for the third goal.

Dave Milam and Larry Kal-
fesch picked up two assist with
Norm Beasley and Bill Creek-
more receiving one assist.

Don Middaugh roused the net
for a goal and picked up an assist
for Jake's while Dave Zajac and
Jake Davidson rounded out the
scoring. Paul Briski received
two assists while Mike McGraw
earned one assist.

Johnson's Carbonic jumped off
to an early 4-0 lead over Tastee
Freez as newcomer Tom Mazor-
owicz tallied four times in the
first period. Tastee Freez picked
away and managed a 4-4 tie.
Picking up assists on Mazor-
owicz's goals were Darryl
Nowacki and Perry Toepfer.

<

TEAM W

Jake’s Lounge 0

Little Bill’s Trophies 0

All Sorts Sports 0

Tastee Freez 0

Johnson's Carbonic 0

TEAM W

Futurama I

Johnson’s Bakery 1

Mic-Dag’s Pub 0

Family Heating 0

Brock Builders 0

Tastee Freez got on the
scoreboard as Keith Middaugh
scored twice while Mike Ville-
mure tallied for a goal and an
assist. Chuck Jennett scored the
final goal with 6:54 remaining.
Jim McMaster, Arnie Cox, Ken
Carter, Marv Borycki and goalie
Tim Vanderburgh checked in
with one assist.

All Sonas Sports and McDago
Pub battled to a 3-3 tie as Craig
Averill tallied twice for All Sorts
Sports. Bob Jones accounted for
their remaining goal while John
Kunz picked up two assist. Mike
Beals, Jim O’Gozaly and Tom
Schwartz finished with one
assist.

Tom Bryans scored once and
picked up one assist for McDago
with Gary Pierce and Dennis
Darnell tallying for a goal a
piece. Ken Murray received two
assists while Jim Creekmore
finished with one assist.

Johnson’s Bakery carded its
first victory of the season by
skating past Family Heating 7-4.

Dave Frankling led Johnson’s
with a hat trick , Rick Mullen and
Phil Cerne scored a goal apiece
and received an assist, while
John McFaddin and George
Motts tallied for a goal each.

Dale Fawkes received two
assists; Jim McClure, Ken
Hove, Errol Pulk and Chuck
Heebsh picked up one assist.

John Ruggiero tallied twice for
family heating along with Ron
Wojewski. Wojewski also picked
up one assist. Don Strauss, Nick
Palise, Paul Cramer and Dan
Kubany finished with one assist.

L

0

0

0

0

0

L

0

0

0

1

1

T

1

1

1

1

1

T

0

0

1

0

(I

Pt

1

1

1

1

1

Pt

2

2

1

0

0

GF GA
3 3

GF GA
7 3

NAME

TEAM

GP

GA

Avg

Rick Abbott

LBT

1

3

3.0

Jim Gibson

AS

1

3

3.0

Bud Goffin

MDP

1

3

3.0

Gene Machniak

F

1

3

3.0

Don Smith

JL

1

3

3.0

Jeff Faigle

JB

1

4

4.0

Dan Garrett

JC

1

4

4.0

Tim VanderBurgh

TF

1

4

4.0

Rick Graziano

BB

1

7

7.0

Terry Taylor

FH

1

7

7.0

NAME

G

A

Pts.

Tom Mazorowicz
Dave Frankling
Jay Middaugh
Ron Tyrawski
Ron YVujewski
Dave Zielinski
Craig Averill
Tony Ianni
Keith Middaugh
John Ruggiero III
Mike Trudel

Dolphins set dates
for swim tryouts

Tryouts for the winter session
of the Wayne Recreation Dolphin
Swim Club will be held at Wayne
Memorial High School on Wed .
Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m
Participation in the club is
open to all boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 6 and 18 who
live in the city of Wayne or the
Wayne Memorial High School
attendance area
Intermediate swimming abil-
ity is preferred This is the abil-
ity to swim one length of the pool
Registration for former and or
regular members of the Dolphin
Swim Club will be held at the
Wayne Community Center be-
ginning Monday. Sept 26,
through Friday. October 7. from
9 a m. to 4 p.m

Futurama scored six times in
the final period to secure a 7-3
win over Brock Builders Jay
Middaugh led the team with
three goals; Ron Tyranski
scored twice and received an
assist; Mike Trudel rammed the
net twice.

Dave Zielinski received three
assists with Chuck Quint, Gene
Tauriainen and Ron Swider
finishing with one assist.

Brock’s got on the scoreboard
as Mike Adamson, Layne Car-
dinal and Tom DiLaura found the
net. Cardinal also picked up an
assist. Rick Wolkowicz, John
Colligan, John Clearwood and
Dennis LaPensee received one
assist.

Looking to the games on Oct. 2 ;
Little Bill's Trophies will take on
All Sorts Sports at 4 p.m. ; Fami-
ly Heating will skate against
Futurama at 5:15 p.m.; Brock
Builders and Mic-Dago Pub,
take the ice at 6 : 30 p . m . ; Tastee
Freeze plays Jake’s Lounge at
7:45 p.m., while Johnson’s Bak-
ery plays the nightcap against
Johnson's Carbonic at 9 p.m.

Sacked quarterback

Photo by Jamie Racklyeft

Livonia Franklin’s defensive tackle Bobby Jones (dark jersey) manages to get to Garden City QB
Johnny Ramano on this play, but it was Ramano and the Cougars who got the victory in the Northwest
Suburban opener last Saturday.

Malarkey’s retains world softball crown

The owners of Malarkey’s
Pub, Stevel Kasapis and Michael
Scott, are planning to enlarge
their facilities, and a prominent
feature of the new addition is
sure to be a trophy case to house
the growing number of awards
earned by the tavern’s coed soft-
ball team.

Malarkey’s, the reigning Met-
ro-Detroit Amateur Softball
Association title-holder, claimed
top honors in tournaments in
Grand Ledge and Laingsburg the
first two weekends in September
before successfully defending its
crown in a United States Slow-
Pitch Softball Association
National Invitational Tourna-
ment last weekend in Peters-
burg, Virginia.

Last Year, Malarkey’s was
one of four undefeated teams
which were awarded a share of
the U.S.S.S.A. Dudley Hall of
Fame Mixed National Tourna-
ment title in Virginia when rain
forced cancellation of the three-
day tournament on the final day.

This season, however, Malar-
key’s won the title out-right,
posting a perfect 5-0 record. The

locals downed Tribble Heating
and Cooling of Cincinnati, 8-6;
whipped the Y-Nots of Norfolk,

title. This year, we played well
and we won it out-right. We’ve
very pleased.”

‘It’s a very satisfying feeling. This year we
played well and won it outright.’

Virginia. 12-3 ; dumped the Athle-
tics of Hopewell. Virginia. 10-5;
and bested Quality Meats of
Richmond Virginia twice. 11-10
and 9-4.

‘Tr’s a very satisfying feel-
ing,” reflected Malarkey's Pub
Manager John Kerr. “We felt we
were going to win it last year, but
it rained and we had to share the

Phil LaPorte headed the offen-
sive effort for Marl Malarkey's
with a .765 effort, while Rob
Berce hit. .684. Lynn Putnam,
Jim Charles and John Kerr each
batted .611 and Jenny Johnson
hit .579.

LaPorte. the club’s pitcher,
and Putnam, the team’s leftcen-
ter fielder were named the

tournament’s Most Valuable
Players. Leftfielder Charles and
first baseman Johnson were
voted the tournament's out-
standing defensive players.

Additional members of the
team were Mary Woosley, Mar-
sha Kerr, Barb Hardison, Nancy
Gumtow and George Juszczyk.

Two weeks ago, Malarkey’s
compiled five straight wins to
take tops honors in the Looking
Glass River Sportsman’s Club
Coed Tournament, and last
weekend. Sept. 17-18. Malarkey’s
reeled off four straight victories
to claim the Grand Slam Coed
Tournament crown in Grand
Ledge.

Vikings’ streak ends at 2

(Continued from Page C-4)

fumbles into scoring series and
one of those came in the final five
minutes of play.

Lorenzo Hailey led the Viking
rushers with 65 yards on seven
carries and Groce attempted
eight passes and clicked on three
for 40 yards. William McCall, a

linebacker. Hall, at safety, con-
erback Groce and nose guard
Darrin Whitehead did an excep-
tional on defense.

The game was switched to
Highland Park because Inkster’s
facility wasn’t ready for its
• opener.

The Vikings are on the road
again this Friday, clashing with
league newcomer. Willow Run,
at 7:30 p.m. James said that
‘ Willow Run has another fast
and capable team and if we don’t
eliminate our mistakes, it’ll be a
long night for us.”

Cougars are winners

The Belleville
Senior Cougars
turned back the Tay-
lor Stallions 32 to 12 as
Kurt Riling scored on
runs of 1 and 35 yards.

Jerry Whitehill also
tallied on a 3-yard run
and Nick Kopsolias
scored twice on 45 and
35 yard pass plays
with quarterback

Registration fees will be $30 a
swimmer or $75 per family of
three or more.

Dolphins’ first day of practice
will be Tues. Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. at
the Wayne High Pool. Coaches
for the 1983-1984 season are:
Head Coach, Vickie (Brown)
Bell and Assistant Coach. Scott
Martin

The Dolphin Swim Club will be
competing in league dual meets
and championship meets during
their season For the more
adventuresome we also have a
schedule of United States Swim-
ming Meets for the coming year

For further information con-
tact the Wayne Recreation Com-
munity Center at 721-7400

DO-IT-YOURSELF
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Kopsolias and Ril-
ing also caught an ex-
tra point from
Freitas. The Cougars
will play the Taylor
Cobras on Saturday
at Belleville High at 1
p.m.

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ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28. 1983

Page 7-C

ship and shore

Pvt. Thomas A. Peterson, son
of Elizabeth A. Peterson of 8701
Belleville. Belleville, has com-
pleted basic training at Fort Dix,
N.J.

During the training, students
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read-
ing, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, first aid. and
Army history and traditions.

He is a 1975 graduate of Frank
Cody High School, Detroit.

•

Cadet James D. Hutchinson,
son of Rosalie Hudson of 18504
Merriman, Romulus, received
practical work in military lead-
ership at the U S. Army ROTC
advanced camp. Fort Riley,
Kan.

The six-week camp, attended
by cadets normally between
their third and fourth year of col-
lege, includes instruction in com-
munications, management and
survival training.

Successful completion of the
advanced camp and graduation
from college results in a commis-
sion as a second lieutenant in
either the U.S. Army, Army Re-
serve or National Guard for the
cadet.

Hutchinson is a student at Lin-
coln Memorial University,
Harrogate, Tenn., and is attend-
ing ROTC at Carson-Newman
College, Jefferson City, Tenn.

•

Paul A. Innes, 19. son of Harold
and Mary Innes. 42121 Willis Rd.,
Belleville, has entered the U.S.
Air Force’s Delayed Elistment
Program (DEP).

According to Staff Sergeant
Mike Walton, the Air Force re-
cruiter here, Innes' entry into the
DEP serves two purposes. First,
it allows the Air Force to sche-
dule an opening for him to attend
basic training and be assigned to
a job or skill area. Second, the
DEP enables Innes, a 1982 gradu-
ate of Belleville High School, to
wrap up his personal affairs be-
fore leaving home.

Innes will enter the Regular
Air Force on Nov. 30. Following
graduation from the six-week
basic training course at Lack-
land Air Force Base, Tex., he
will receive technical trianing in
the mechanical aptitude area
and be assigned to an Air Force
duty station.

•

Navy Bioler Technician Fire-

HURON SCHOOL DISTRICT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Huron School District is seeking proposals for management of bids
Food Service Operation
From November 1, 1983 to June 12. 1984
For the past two years the district has received a waiver from the State of
Michigan and has operated a limited program.

Proposals are to be submitted to the Superintendent’s Office located at
Huron High School, 32044 Huron River Drive, New Boston, MI 48164, No
later than 11:00 a.m. Friday, October 7. 1983

Specifications and forms for the submission of the proposal are available
upon request from the Superintendent’s Office. Phone 782-2441.
Publish: 9-28-83

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Sealed Proposals will be received by Sumpter Township until 5:00 P.M.,
'Local Time, October 10, 1983 at the Township Hall, 23480 Sumpter Road,
Belleville, Michigan at which time and place said Proposals will be
opened and publicly read for:

2620 L.F. - 12” Watermain and Appurtenances
2673 L.F. - 8” Watermain and Appurtenances
9 Each Standard Hydrants

The construction is proposed in the following roads: Karr, and El well.
Contract Documents consisting of plans and specifications are on file
with the Sumpter Township Clerk. They may be examined at the office of
the Clerk of Sumpter. 23480 Sumpter Road. Belleville, MI and copies
thereof for bidding purposes may be obtained upon making a payment
(check payable to Tri-County Engineering, Inc.) of Twenty ($20.00) Dol-
lars if picked up in office, or Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars if plans are
mailed, none of which will be refunded.

Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s
check, money order or a satisfactory bid bond in the amount of at least
five per cent (5%) of the amount bid, drawn payable to Sumpter
Township as security for the proper execution of the Contract.

This project will be funded in part from funds received from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. The Con-
tractor must insure that employees and applicants for employment are
not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or
national origin.

Sumpter Township reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids
and to waive any informality in any bids should it consider same to be in
the best interest of the Township. Proposals may not be withdrawn for
the period of sixty (60) days after receiving of bids.

Louis Banotai, Clerk
Sumpter Township
23480 Sumpter Rd.
Belleville, MI 48111

. Publish: 9-28-83
10-5-83

CITY OF BELLEVILLE
COUNCIL MINUTES

SEPTEMBER 19, 1983 REGULAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the City Council for the City of Belleville. County
of Wayne, and State of Michigan was called to order at 7:30 p.m by
Mayor Emerson, with Councilmembers Stinehour. Carlson, Tontalo and
Wertz present.

Also present: B Ward Smith, Frank Pascarella, W E. Dockter, John
Hoops, Park Gregory. John Otto, Dorothy Schroeder, Harold Clayton,
Eve Silberman.

Motion by Stinehour, supported by Carlson, to approve Council mi-
nutes of September 6, 1983.

Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Tontalo, supported by Carlson , to receive Planning Commis-
sion minutes of September 13 and designate Lot 297 A-l and Lot 298 of
Belleville Plat #5 as Liberty Bell Park as recommended by the Commis-
sion.

Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Tontalo. supported by Wertz, to receive Fire Report for
August

Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Stinehour, supported by Carlson, to receive Police Report
for August

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Stinehour, supported by Carlson, to receive Police Reserves
report indicating Reserves contributed 187 hours during the month of
August.

Motion carried unanimously

Sealed bids for the 1980 Ford LTD patrol car were received as follows:
P O P. Auto Parts $1,030.00

Bob Matley 600 00

Barry Graham 500.00

Motion by Carlson, supported by Wertz, to accept the high bid of $1 ,030
submitted by P O P. Auto Parts for the used 1980 Ford.

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Carlson, supported by Tontalo. to approve contract with
American Asphalt Company to pave 1600 lineal feet of road with thick-
ness of 1V4 inches at Hillside Cemetery for $4,900 00

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Carlson, supported by Stinehour. to approve purchase of
pagers from RMS Electronics for the Fire Department and Department
of Public Works for $3,700 00

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Carlson, supported by Stinehour, that property known as
Horizon Park be officially designated as an established park

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Carlson, supported by Tontalo, to pay bills as presented

Motion carried unanimously

Motion by Tontalo, supported by Carlson . to adjourn meeting 8 10pm

Motion carried unanimously

Agnes Frisch, City Clerk
Publish; 9-28-83

man Apprentice Gary D. Eanes,
son of Claude and Nellie Eanes of
29851 Smith, Romulus, has re-
ported for duty with the Precom-
missioning Detail of the bat-
tleship Iowa. Norfolk, Va.

•

Russell H. Yeager. 17, son of
Henry and Patricia Yeager,
22523 W. Huron River Dr., New
Boston, has entered the U.S. Air
Force’s Delayed Enlistment
Program (DEP).

According to Technical
Sergeant William Morrison, the
Air Force recruiter here, Yea-
ger’s entry into the DEP serves
two purposes.

First, it allows the Air Force to
schedule an opening for him to
attend basic training and be
assigned to a job or skill area.
Second, the DEP enables Yea-
ger, a 1983 graduate of Huron
High School, to wrap up his per-
sonal affairs before leaving
home.

Yeager will enter the Regular
Air Force on Jan. 11. Following
graduation from the six-week
basic training course at Lack-
land Air Force Base, Tex., he
will receive technical training in
the general aptitude area and be
assigned to an Air Force duty
station.

Airman 1st Class Kipper A.

Bray, son of Phyllis R Bray of
10688 Buchanan, Belleville, has
participated in Global Shield 83.
an exercise involving U.S Air
Force. Navy and Marine Corps
units, and elements of the Cana-
dian forces.

The exercise, coordinated by
the Air Force Strategic Air Com-
mand (SAC), was designed to en-
hance readiness and the ability
of SAC to carry out orders should
deterrence fail

Bray is presently serving with
the 379th Bombardment Wing at
Wurtsmith Air Force Base.
Mich

He is a 1980 graduate of Belle-
ville High School

•

Patrick A. McClelland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A McClel-
land of 118 Bedell. Belleville, has
completed a U S. Air Force
ROTC field training encamp-
ment at Plattsburgh Air Force
Base, N Y.

Field training, attended by
cadets normally between their
second and third year of college,
gives an opportunity to evaluate
each student’s potential as an
officer, according to an Air
Force spokesman.

The summer's curriculum
consists of orientations on jet air-
craft, career opportunities, hu-
man relations education and

CITY OF BELLEVILLE

SPECIAL RUBBISH PICK-UP

To all Belleville Citizens,

The City of Belleville has contracted with BRADLEY DISPOSAL for
special pickup. The Special Pickup Schedule is as follows:

Thursday, Sept. 29
Thursday, Oct. 6
Thursday, Oct. 13
Thursday, Oct. 20

If you have any items you wish to discard please place those items in
front of your house early each Thursday morning.

Respectfully
Frank Pascarella

Publish 9-21 & 28-83 City Manager

10-5 & 12-83 Belleville, Mich.

equal opportunity training
Physical fitness and survival
training is also emphasized

The field training is four
weeks, but cadets in the two-year
ROTC program receive an addi-
tional two weeks of instruction in
the development of air power
and the contemporary Air F orce.

McClelland is a student at the
University of Michigan. Ann
Arbor.

•

Robert K Brandreth. son of
Robert and Betty Brandreth of
38051 Pennsylvania Road, New
Boston, has completed training
in fundamental military skills at
the Army ROTC basic camp at
Fort Knox. Ky.

The basic camp is designed to
give junior college graduates
and college sophomores who
have not taken ROTC courses the
chance to enter the program.
The camp also qualifies high
school graduates for the ROTC
program at any of the nation s
six military junior colleges.

During the encampment,
cadets received training in basic
rifle marksmanship, military

drill and ceremonies, com-
munications and individual and
small unit tactics.

Brandreth plans to enter the
ROTC program at Michigan
Technological University at
Houghton

•

Army Pvt. John E Swaro, son
of Ronnie E. and Shirley L
Swaro of 12140 Sharon, Romulus,
has completed the power genera-
tion and wheeled-vehicle mecha-
nics course at the U.S. Army
Training Center. Fort Dix, N.J.

The self-paced, performance-
oriented program of instruction
taught basic automotive theory,
maintenance-shop operations,
and specific maintenance proce-
dures for tactical vehicles, in-
cluding 1 4-ton, lVvton. 2‘ 2 -ton
and 5-ton trucks.

The course also included in-
struction in the operation and
maintenance of power-
generation equipment and arc
welders.

He is a 1981 graduate of Romu-
lus Senior High School.

•

35th ANNIVERSARY SALE

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HURON SCHOOLS
HURON BOARD OF EDUCATION
MINUTES

REGULAR MEETING

September 19, 1983

Meeting was called to order at 8:03 p.m. By President, Mr. James Per-
shing, in the Huron High School Lecture Hall, 32044 Huron River Drive.
New Boston, Michigan.

Members present — Burgess, O’Kelley, Dregansky, and Pershing
Members absent — Tabor. Watson, and Tobin.

Pledge to the flag was given by Board and audience.

Motion by O’Kelley , supported by Burgess, to approve minutes of regular
meeting of August 15, 1983.

AYES - 4 NAYS - 0

Motion carried.

Motion by Burgess, supported by Dregansky, to receive and file com-
munications.

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried

A discussion of the 1983 audit report was held

Motion by Dregansky, supported by Burgess, to bid out Food Service
contract as required by the State of Michigan.

AYES - 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Dregansky, to hire Paul Robertas
Assistant J.V. Football coach.

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried

Motion by Dregansky, supported by Burgess, to hire Sue Younglove as
Cook/Server at Huron High School at 2V 2 hours per day
AYES — 4 NAYS - 0

Motion carried

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to hire Rosemary Baker as
Lunchroom Aide at Renton Jr. High at 2 hours per dav
AYES - 4 NAYS - 0

Motion carried.

Motion by Dregansky, supported by O’Kelley, that Peter J Swick be
employed as Data Processing teacher pending annual Voc Ed. author-
ization certification approval from the State of Michigan
AYES — 4 NAYS —0

Motion carried.

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to hire a teacher to restore
elementary Physical Education.

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried.

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to approve resolution sup-
porting H.V.C.A. as presented

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried.

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to receive and file Revenue
and Expense report.

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried.

Motion by Burgess, supported by Dregansky. to receive and file the
Budget and Expense report as presented

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried.

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Dregansky. that the Treasurer s re-
port for August be accepted.

AYES — 4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried

Motion by Dregansky, supported by O’Kelley, to approve Bills Payable
in the amount of $357,576.71.

Roll call vote — Burgess. O’Kelley, Dregansky. and Pershing YES
Motion carried

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to receive and file Invest-
ment report for August

AYES —4 NAYS — 0

Motion carried

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Dregansky. to go into executive ses
sion. not to exceed 15 minutes, to discuss teacher negotiations
Roll call vote — Burgess, O'Kelley, Dregansky, and Pershing YES
Motion carried.

Motion by O’Kelley, supported by Burgess, to return to regular session at
9:53 p m.

Roll call vote — Burgess, O’Kelley. Dregansky. and Pershing YES
Motion carried

Motion by O’ Kelley, supported bv Burgess, to adjourn meeting
AYES — 4 NAYS - 0

Motion carried

Meeting adourned at 9 54 p m

Respectfully submitted.
Jacqueline S Dregansky Secretary
Huron Board of Education
Subject to Board approval

Publish 9-28-83

SUMPTER TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES

MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE SUMPTER TOWNSHIP BOARD
HELD ON SEPTEMBER 19. 1983

Special Meeting called to order by Supervisor Reeves at 5:00 P.M. with
the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Roll Call Showing:

Present: Supervisor Reeves, Clerk Banotai, Treasurer Hoffman and
Trustees Morgan, Huziak and Humphreys
Absent: Bevins
Excused: Bevins

Also present: Bruce Boice, Lee Jordan. Secretary New r burn and two
interested citizens.

Motion by Morgan, supported by Humphreys to accept the agenda Mo-
tion carried unanimously.

Agenda

1 . Pledge

2. Roll Call

3. Approval of Agenda

4 Discussion of Emergency Jobs Bill
5. Adjournment

Supervisor Reeves opened the meeting by telling the Board about the
Jobs Bill . The Township had 130 people apply and only 20 positions to fill
It will be approximately a 10 w r eek program. Stated that Lee Jordan and
Bruce Boice had interviewed these people.

Mr. Reeves asked for the recommendations of Jordan and Boice
B Boice stated that he could use only 9 people that were qualified L.
Jordan stated that he could use 6 people
Mr. Morgan asked how r many people were qualified
Mr Humphreys asked if w f e were using Township people.

Discussion followed concerning who was qualified
Mr. Jordan stated that he picked people he felt could do the job the best
Stated that he understood the program to read that they had X amount of
dollars to put into the building He selected the best qualified people for
the job.

Mr. Hoffman asked if Jordan and Boice had submitted to Supervisor
Reeves the price of how much it would cost the Township for their
services.

Mr Humphreys asked how far the money and project would go. To what
extent

Mr. Humphreys asked w'hat would be done structurally to the Old
Township Hall Asked about any changes to the floor plan Mr Jordan
stated that yes some minor changes would be needed To install a hand-
icapped toilet upstairs. Mr. Banotai asked about a handicapped ramp
Stated that the Township make all the necessary improvements first.
Mr Reeves stated that the work HAD TO BE DONE on the Old Township

Hall. , 0

Mr. Morgan asked who was going to supervise the workers Stated that

he needed the breakdown on the costs.

Mr. Reeves read agreement wdth Lee Jordan and the Township. He will
be paid $20 00 dollars an hour With a minimum of 20 hours a week
Mr. Jordan asked if he was going to be an employee of the Township or a
contractor.

Motion by Hoffman, supported by Morgan that Bruce Boice and Lee
Jordan give a complete breakdown on the costs of their contract, a copy
of the contract, a list of people that they recommend to the Township
Board and how T the monies are to be spent.

Motion carried unanimously

Mr Reeves stated that he still did not know r what the workers hourly rate
would be

Mr Hoffman asked w'hat B Boice’s rate of pay w as Mr Boice stated
$13 50 per hour Mr Morgan asked w hat the cost of this equipment w ould
be . .

Mr Morgan wants the breakdown of how the Township is going to spend
this money. Mr Reeves told the Board that they w'ere responsible for how
the monies are to be spent

Mr Humphreys asked if they were going to be using journeyman on the
job Mr Jordan stated that they would have our own Township Inspec-
tors look over the job after it has been completed
Mr Humphreys wanted to know about the boiler in the Old Township
Hall He would like a written report on the boiler from the state
Mr Humphreys also asked what reason the Tow r nship w'ould have for
termination of the contract

Mr Reeves stated that each Board member would have a copy of the
agreement with each of the contractors

Motion by Hoffman, supported by Humphreys to adjourn Meeting ad-
journed at 5 40 P M ,

Respectfully submitted.

Louis P Banotai. Clerk

Certification

I Louis P Banotai Clerk of Sumpter Township, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of the minutes taken al a Special Meeting of
the Sumpter Township Board of Trustees, held on Monday. September
ly PJ83 at l he Sumpter Township Hall 23480 Sumpter Road. Belleville

Michigan 4811!

JAMES M REEVES. SUPERVISOR

LOI ISP BANOTAI CLERK

Publish 9-2S-&3

associated newspapers

classified

729-4000

729-3300

September 28 - 29, 1983

page c-S

ir^TE&i=JF^n==lr=Jr=Jr=n=

OBITUARIES

{kJ r=4 n ^r=Jr=Jr^ i^

l

HAZEL B
BIRRELL

Died September 25. 1983 at the
Middlebelt Hope Nursing Home
Dear mother of Virgil Hoover
Wilbur Hoover and the late
Donald Schultz, dear sister of
Jeanetta M Sandin also 9
grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren Visitation
MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME
of Westland 980 N Newburgh
< between Ford and Cherry Hill •
Tuesday from 2 until 9 Rosary
services held Tuesday evening
Services from Dorrell Funeral
Home. Luddington Thursday
Interment Pierre Marquette
Cemetery

GILBERT E.
ELLIS

Age 82 of Belleville, died Septem
ber25. 1983 Husband of Phoebe,
father of Gilbert E , Glenn H .
Mrs Gerald i Lillian) Arquette,
Mrs Bernice Christman sister
ofMrs Lulu Sines, also 14 grand-
children and 10 great grand-
children He was a retired mill-
wright and worked for Ford
Motor Company for 29 years
Services were held Sept 28 from
BAUM-CRANE FUNERAL
HOME. Romulus, Rev Dallas
Berry from Calvary Baptist
Romulus officiated Interment
Michigan Memorial Park Flat
Rock

ROBERT LEE
GREGORY

Age 48 of Canton died September
25. 1983 Dear son of Jane
brother of William J and Mar
garet (Peggy) Galazm. uncle of
Vickie Guck, great uncle of Lisa
and Craig Guck Funeral services
will be held Sept 29 at LENTS
FUNERAL HOME. 34567 Michi-
gan Ave . Wayne, Rev Robert
Millar officiating Interment
Evergreen Cemetery in Detroit

CLARA B
MACKEY

Age 88 of New Boston, died
September 26. 1983 Mother of
James. Mrs Marvin i Hazel)
Manning and Mrs. Forrest
(Clara) Frayer. also 4 grandchil-
dren and 9 great grandchildren
and 10 great-great-
grandchildren Sister of Donald
Teegarden. Mrs Myrtle Watkins
and Mrs Maurice (Irene) Wal-
ton Services Sept 28 11 a m
from BAUM-CRANE FUNER
AL HOME, Romulus. Rev.
Robert J Hudging Interment
Romulus Cemetery

NANCY J.
McGinnis

•Age 86 of Westland, died Sept 20.
1983 at Annapolis Hospital Dear
mother of Bill. Henry. Katherine
Burns and Sue Tomlin, sister of
Anderson Jorden , Claude Jorden
also 31 grandchildren; 73 great
grandchildren and 11 great great
grandchildren Funeral Services
were held Sept 26. at MAYHEW
FUNERAL HOME Jackson.
Ohio Interment Memorial Bu-
rial Park Wheelersburg. Ohio
Arrangements by David C
Brown Funeral Home 460 E
Huron River Dr, Belleville.

STEVE

RZEMPALA

Beloved husband of Betty, father
to Alan and Stacy Grandfather
to David Christopher and Bran-
don Alan, brother of Harrv.
Adele and Gina BAUM-CRANE
FUNERAL HOME

HAROLD

SLEICHER

Age 86 of Belleville died Septem-
ber 21. 1983 Beloved husband of
Marie dear father of Dora Marie
Beaeher Kathleen McMullan
and Jerome Harold Sleicher
also 8 grandchildren and 2 great-
grandchildren Private Funeral
Services were held at the UHT
FUNERAL HOME 35400 Glen
wood Westland, Sept 24 Inter-
ment at Holy Sepulchre Cemet-
ery Southfield Officiating the
funeral was Father Thomas
Wilson

WILLIAM A
STAMPER

78 of Romulus, passed away
September 21, 1983 Dearest
friend of Earl and Phyllis Doane
and the Frank Cook family, and
the employees of the Motor State
Carnival Show Services were
held September 23rd from
Baum-Crane Funeral Home.
Romulus Reverend Clarence
Hyatt officiated Interment Met
ropohlan Memorial Park, Belle
ville

CLAUD C.
WALLS

Age 84 of Belleville, died Sept 20.
1983 at Veterans Hospital Ann
Arbor Beloved husband of Mary
C Walls, brother of Laura Mar-
tin He was employed as a Parts
Expert for the U S Govern-
ment. also was a member of
Trinity Episcopal Church Belle-
ville Private Services were
held Arrangements by DAVID
C BROWN FUNERAL HOME.
460 E Huron River Dr . Belle
ville

3. Card of Thanks

A PRAYER TO THE HOLY
SPIRIT

Holy Spirit, you who make me
see everything, and showed me
the way to reach my ideal, you
who gave me the divine gift to
forgive and forget the wrong that
is done to me and you who are in
all instances of my life with me 1
in this short dialogue want to
thank you for everything and
confirm once more, that I never
want to be separated from you no
matter how great the material
desire may be I want to be with
you and my loved ones in your
perpetual glory Amen Thank
you for your love towards me and
my loved ones Person must
pray the prayer 3 consecutive
days without asking your wish.
After 3rd day, wish will be
granted no matter how difficult
it may be Then promise to pub-
lish this dialogue as soon as favor
is granted. Z C U.

4. Monuments &
Cemetery Lots

TWO CEMETERY LOTS, Michi-
gan Memorial Cemetery. Catho-
lic Section. $350 each 461-6445

FOR SALE — 3 Cemetery Plots.
$900. Memorial Gardens. Ply-
mouth. Michigan Call 722-4516

MT HOPE MEMORIAL Gar-
dens. 2 lots. 2 vaults, 2 markers.
$800 Floyd Crandell, 697-95 68
FOUR CEMETERY plots~
Veterans Gardens, Memorial
Park. $1,200 Call 843-1690

ONE or MORE LOTS in Michi-
gan Memorial Cemetery $400
each 941-1375

5. Personals

WHITE. SINGLE GENTLE-
MAN looking for female com-
panion to share 4 bedroom home.
30-40 years of age. no rent neces-
sary James Hood. 728-4566

yeuee&tf

‘Din&ctvt&

MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME

Of Westland

PRICE RANGES TO FIT ANY FAMILY BUDGET

John F. Loch t ska r Terry R. Donol DJ.C. James Vermeulen ,

980 N. Newburgh Rd.

Between Ford and Cherry Hill

Westland 326-1300

ROBERTS BROTHERS INC.
FUNERAL HOME

Sine* 1932

209 Main Street
Belleville 697-9400

Directors: Jerome L Pawlus, Joseph Guzik

-- UHT FUNERAL HOME

Harold Rediske Jr., Director
35400 Glenwood Road
Westland 721-8555

LENTS FUNERAL HOME

Serving All Faiths''

34567 Michigan Avenue
WAYNE

J. Lents T Lynch G Eichollz C Lents

721-5600

5. Personals

BAUM-CRANE FUNERAL HOME
36885 Goddard Road
Romulus 941-9200

Directors:

William A. Crane Douglas S. Baum

DAVID C. BROWN

FUNERAL HOME
460 E. Huron River Drive
Belleville 697-4500

CHRISTMAS IS COMING
I II do the shopping for you Uni
que personal shopping service
now available locally All kinds
Immediate service Results
guaranteed Great for the busy
person, the shut-in or the stay-in
Leav* the shopping to us Call
278-7834 Suggestions and gift
wrapping plus delivery also
available Year around service

JOANN JENKINS (Maiden
Name). Bom Jan 1930 or any-
one with knowledge of her
whereabouts, please call 1-463-

i Tl. - ,

HYPNOSIS

To Stop Smoking
Stop Stress

Lose Weight, etc
Universal Self Help Center
51 E Huron River Dr
Belleville

697-7480 697-7349

6. Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
WAYNE COUNTY
NOTICE OF
HEARING

FILE NO 755-805
ESTATE OF
WALLACE A WALLER.
DECEASED

TAKE NOTICE On October
17. 1983 at 10 00 A M . in the prob-
ate courtroom. 1301 Detroit,
Michigan, before Hon Anthony
J Szymanski. Judge of Probate,
a hearing will be held on the Peti-
tion of BRUCE R COULTER for
the admission of the Last Will
and Testament of Decedent to
Probate and for the appointment
of Bruce R Coulter as Personal
Representative of said estate
CREDITORS of said deceased
are notified that all claims
against the estate must be pre-
sented to Bruce R Coulter. 30551
Ford Road. Garden City.
Michigan 48135 and copies of the
claims with Proof of Service
must be filed with the Court on or
before November 25. 1983
NOTICE Is further given that
the estate will thereafter be
assigned to those persons
appearing of record entitled
thereto

Dated September 20, 1983
LEITZ k COULTER
Bruce R Coulter - P12261
Attorney
30551 Ford Road
Garden City. Mi 48135
Phone: 4224)130
Bruce R Coulter
Petitioner
30551 Ford Road
Garden City. Mi 48135
Phone: 422-0120
The law provides that you
should be notified of this hearing
Unless you have been otherwise
instructed, you are not required
to attend the hearing, but it is
vour privilege to do so
Publish: 8-28-83

6. Notices

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned that on Tues-
day. October 25. 1983 at 10 00
am at HUBS New burg, West-
land MI 48185. Wayne County.
Michigan Public Sale of a 1977
Pont Sunbird bearing serial
number of 2MOMV72344742 will
be held for cash at auction In-
spection thereof may be made at
1118 S Newburgh. Westland MI
48185. Wayne County, Michigan,
the place of storage
DATED September 20. 1983
Wayne Bank
35215 Park Street
Wayne, Michigan 48184
By William Ahrenberg
Publish Sept 28. 1983
Oct 5 1983

8. Entertainment

Tock/~>C

m

MUSIC FOR
ALL OCCASIONS

Contemporary • Rock/
Specializing in
' Weddings

QUARTER NOTES

Call for Information
673-3050 278-6462

8a. Catering

Rose’s

Catering

FOR ANY OCCASION

Home Cooking - Good Food
Licensed

Prices You Can Afford
Call Rose for Menu

721-8653

9. Lost and Found

LOST BLACK SCOTT-
TERRIER. 11 years old, Friday.
Sept 16. near Van Bom k Wavne
Rd , Call 699-0329 or 729*2698

LOST FOX TERRIER, female,
black k white, smooth-haired
Vicinity: Oakbrook Sub in
Romulus REWARD 941*2095

MISSING: 2 SMALL DOGS ’
Dachshund Sam k Terrier
type •’Schnitzel", any informa-
tion 420-2061 or 834-8015

MISSING Dachshund ’Sam
and Terrier/Dachshund com-
bination Schnitzel" • given in
good faith to an older woman
who in turn misrepresented her-
self and motives for wanting
dogs. Any information — 425
3556 REWARD*

LOST - BEAUTIFUL
SIAMESE Cat in Romulus.
(Metro Mobile Home Park). 15
years old. Tom’’ very friendly
Any information call 728-8036

LOST SHELTIE, brown and
white. 10 years old, deaf, elderly
lady’s companion, $25 RE-
WARD 721-3058

WANT SATISFYING results’
from your advertising ? Try a
low-cost want ad 729-3300

14. Auto Accessories

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Rear bumper, like new
$35 721-4346

T/TOPS for sale, smokeglass.
like new John 459-9830 or 728-
3100

FOUR DODGE wagon wheels,
10x15. $80 best offer four
AMERICAN ALUMINUM
MAGS. 6x14 fits Plymouth
Ford $80 best offer 699-7652

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE (3).

and miscellaneous Volkswagen
parts 699-7652

THREE WIRE WHEEL COV
ERS like new. must sell. $100 or
best offer 728-2220 between 9 00
A M 5 00 P M , Mon -Saj

MODEL T FORD
PARTS for sale
Call 782 9049

1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
PARTS 1979 260 OLDS EN-
GINE. 25.000 miles 397 3292

1972 BU1CK KOTOR for disc
brakes, with bearings, $35 Call
721-4769

1980 BU1CK REGAL PARTS,
front end, doors, dove grey. 753-
4986

SNOW TIRES with rims. H-70-15
and 14. $10 each. 721-6289

15. Autos for Sale

1976 LINCOLN MARK IV -
leather interior AM-FM stereo, 6
way power seat, power windows,
cruise, etc $1550 721-2410. after
5 729-2230

1971 VW BUG. runs good. New
clutch, generator, shifter Just
tuned $500 firm 699-63% Mon-
day Wednesday only

1975 FORD LTD. 2 door. 351. no
rust, very good condition $1200
or best ofier 699-0984

1981 ESCORT L WGN . 4 speed
air, ps. pb. AM-FM stereo, dig
clock, rear def , rust proofed
$4,250 699-1015 after 6 p.m or
weekends.

1979 AMC CONCORD LIMITED.
6 cylinder automatic. PS, PB,
air. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel,
cruise, leather interior $3,395
326-8397 alter 6:00 P M

1977 MERCURY GRAND MAR-
QUIS. 4 door, loaded, air. AM

FM stereo $1 ,700 697 9863 after 4
pm. weekdays

1968 BARRACUDA Convertible.
P.B k PS. 318 engine, air con-
ditioner Price $1,800 Phone 482-
1666

INTRODUCING

CARL

RUSSELL

See him for your new or leased Oidsmobile

at

24555 MICHIGAN AVE.

(NEAR TELEGRAPH) DEARBORN

565-6500

15. Autos for Sale

1971 BLAZER FRAME with 1976
axles. 350 motor, 728-6128

FORD RADIATORS, two late
models, like new. $50 721-6277

*71 MONTE CARLO, engine k
trans good Good body parts
$395 or will separate. 595-4693

1973 OLDS STATION WAGON
PARTS, Newer Engine. $250 and
Trans. $100 729-2235

1979 CAPRICE - LIKE NEW.
| original owner 22,000 miles
$4,450 firm 485 8790

1979 FORDLTDII.PS. PB. air,
stereo sport package, rear de-
froster $2,650 offer 699-8537 or
697-9863

1981 CHEVETTE, automatic,
cloth. Polygard, AMFM casette,
6x9 speakers, excellent condi-
tion. clean $3 600. 728-1394 after
5 30 p m

1978 MONZA. V6, p.s . p b . very
good condition, runs excellent
$1600 or best. 699 0984

1966 MUSTANG, motor & body
good condition, very well taken
care of $1995 Call 729-0868

17 RESTORED ANTIQUE
CARS. $4,000 and up Call 654-
2155 until 5 p m

CARS. VANS, pickups k misc
equipment Former utility Co
$400 and up 654-2155 until 5pm

1966 COR VA1R white • 37,000 ori-
ginal miles very good condition
$1,650 - or best offer 722-4898

1972 CORVETTE, P.S , P B C.A /
C, T top. new tires k rims, some
customized features, needs
paint $6 000 699-9038

15. Autos for Sale

1958 THUNDERBIRD. red. new
Goodyear tires, spoke wheels
excellent condition. $3 200 After
3pm, 455-5873

1977 LINCOLN 2 door, power,
air, am-fm radio, good condition,
low mileage, $3799. call after 8
pm. 522*7649

1970 LINCOLN M AR K 1 1 1 Triple
Black, loaded, leather interior,
no rust, excellent condition
$3.000/best 326-5157

1964 FORD FA1RLANE spotless
inside and out $1,600. Call noon
to 3 p m 326-0552

1974 PINTO Station Wagon. $600
Belleville Phone 941-7125

1973 FORD LTD STATION
WAGON, runs good Asking $200
722-2192. after 2 p.m

1969 MUSTANG MACH I. 302
automatic, headers. PSPB, new
paint, no rust or Bondo Must
see 729-1664

1975 "PONTIAC LEMANS - 2
door hardtop, automatic trans-
mission. AC. PS PB. Great
$1700 Must sell 326-5356

1980 CHEVY CITATION, V-6
auto, p s . air. only 22,000 miles,
like new, John 459-9830

1973 BUICK LIMITED. 48.000
original miles, loaded, excellent
condition . have to see to appreci-
ate. $2,000 . 721-3216

1966 MUSTANG t:OUPE. excel-
lent condition. Candy Apple red.
No rust 482-1666

1977 TRANS AM. BlacT Eagle,

Hurst 4 speed. 400. fast. T-tops.
positraction. PS. PB, 52.000
miles. $4,500 firm. 98»-0289

1978 FORD COURIER
PICKUP
$1895.00

JACK DEMMER FORD
37300 Michigan Avenue
Wayne
721-6560

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 6cyl
air. rear defroster ps*pb, AM-
FM. 4 1,000 miles, good condition.
$3,200 729-8635

1977 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE
(Sporty car) , air. power steering
and brakes. 25,000 miles. Like
new $2,750 728-5029

1978 FIREBIRD - White. 350,
auto, air PSPB. AM FM. Good
condition 941-8423 before 5:30
p m

1982 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA,
4 speed, 1 8 Litre, 17.000 miles,
excellent condition $6,400 722-
1014 ,

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, stick,
undercoat, am-fm cassette.
$2,300. call 5:30-6 30 p m 891-
0453

1979 MERCURY CAPRIS. 3
door, 4 speed air conditioning.
many extras S3. 600 699-7473

1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVil-
le. runs good. $425 278-9600 be-
fore 5 00 p m

1979 FORD FIESTA, sunroof, p
b. stick shift, rear window defog-
ger Good MPG $3000 negoti-
able. 729-6891

1971 GT 6 Plus Triumph $700 or
best offer Call 728-6296

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX -
automatic, air. stereo cassette,
rust proofed. Silver, very' clean
$3,900 525-9047

1978 TOYOTA SR-5 Liftback. 5
speed, rustproofed. red. verv re
liable. 35 MPG, $2,200 525-964 7.

1975 DODGE CHARGER 318.
PS, P B . air. stereo, runs ex-
cellent. interior great $750 942-
9582 consistently

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos for Sale

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Cruiser Station Wagon, B-track
stereo, air condition, cruise,
sharp, 10 a m -8 p m 721-0816

1970 CADILLAC COUPE De Vil-
le. runs good, $425 278-9600 be-
fore 5 00 p.m

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
1974 Duster, runs good, new
brakes. $300 make offer Call
721 5484. Gary

1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA,
silver, loaded, no rust, excellent
condition, excellent interior.
$1750 best offer 525-H55

1975 GRANADA - PS. 6 cylin-
der, automatic, new battery,
carburetor, exhaust, master
cylinder, brakes Mechanically
sound Low mileage 563-5640

1978 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder. 4
speed, clean, no rust, new
brakes, mufficr. shocks. $2,800

453-5863 -

1980 DODGE tOLT station

wagon, automatic transmission,

P S , P B . AM-FM radio. $3,200
or best 697-3465

1972 NOVA 454. brand new
reupholstering, some body work
High performance Two trans-
missions Dan 326-0526

1977 SUPER CAB
FORD PICKUP

F250, V-8, auto, air.
Special
$1995.00

JACK DEMMER FORD

37300 Michigan Avenue
Wayne

721-6560

1976 CORDOBA. 1978 engine,
power steering, power brakes.
V-8, AM-FM. good condition
$1300 negotiable 941 2162

1978 THUNDERBIRD; runs
great, am-fm stereo, new tires,
new exhaust, right side needs
body work. $2000 best offer, 728-
6738 after 3 00 p m

1979 CHEVY RALLY NOVA. X
tra sharp. 6 automatic. PSPB,
stereo, trade possible, $3,150 1-
483-6844

1982 MERCURY LN-7. Sun Roof.
Air. Stereo, Loaded Excellent
condition $5.95GOffer 946-9431

1981 TOYOTA STARLET. 40
mpg, 5 speed, air. am-fm casset-
te. new tires. $4,400 942-0035

1981 HONDA CIVIC — 4 door
Standard am fmstereo cassette
Rustproofed 11,000 miles Like
new 455-8785

’ 1977 BUICK SKYLARK . V-6. air.
p s auto trans . radio, good con-
dition. $2595. 326-4474

1973 IMP ALA New brakes, ex-
haust. Air, smooth ride, runs
good, good transportation
$ 1,200 Keith. 595-8341

1983 MAZDA RX-7, GSL. gold.
2,500 miles. 5 speed $12,900 525-
8303. if no answer call 274-9361.

1981 FORD ESCORT GL. cruise,
air. PS. PB. AM-FM cassette,
good condition. $4.000best ofTer.
Rpn. 397-3951

1978 BUICK OPEL. 4 speed. 35
MPG. AM/FM. radial tires, new
paint job $2,000 729-7912

1974 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent
condition, needs repair, must
sell. $900 942-9413 after 7 OOP M

1979 THUNDERBIRD. loaded”
56.000 miles, new brakes k tires,
excellent condition $4200 best
offer, 722-9631. Jom

1981 ESCORT, 2 door, 4 speed.
AM-FM radio Excellent condi-
tion 358-0212 days or 697-2511
evenings.

1978 LESABRE Limited - air.
stereo, tilt, rear defogger. PS' 1
PB 6569 Inkster Rd . between
Ford and Warren

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. PS.
PB. automatic, AC, sunroof. AM-
FM. 50,000 miles, excellent con-
dition, $4,000 697-2476 after 5 00
p.m

1982 ESCORT. 4door. Syear war-
ranty. rustproofed, am fm
stereo cassette, rear defogger
$4,650 326-9041. 722-7788

1982 BUICK CENTURY, excel-
lent condition, air, power win-
dows. under warranty. $9,300/
best offer For more information
call 697-3074 or 729-6621

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME
Brougham, power steering, pow-
er brakes, air conditioning Ex-
cellent condition 697-0954

1980 CUTLASS CALAIS — T
Tops. AC. AM-FM Stereo. 40
Channel CB Good Condition
Call 728-868<L $6,000 or Best
Offer *

1976 FORD ELITE. PS PB air
AM-FM. good condition. $1900.
326-6678

ANOTHER

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Specials

OPENING

OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. . . . ALL WEEK

Refreshments & Ball Park Franks

"They plump when you cook em"

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT.

GRAND OPINING
SPECIAL

LEASE AN '84
CUTLASS SUPREME
CPE.

For Only

$ 187-’-

® * month

ONLY $500 DOWN!

Full Factory Equip™*!.

I conditioning. »»•*•<>. reor d*6o»»*r.

I duo! mirror*.

1 *187 49 p« mo,, •nd la*.

rfo*d «nd to*. l^tr.WtannuoU
I, Told p™« SJOO

I Li phi. lit i-o &

I Utnu 1— Sti *

1984

CIERA 4 DOOR

Auto.. P S., P 8.. Full Foitory Equ»pm*nt PKrt

Tmt* Gte»» & Factory Air Condifion,ng Order

’9296*

1984

CUTLASS SUPREME
COUPE

P.5., P.B. Auto.. Full Foctory Equipment Pk/t
Tinted Glou & Foctory Air Conditioning Order

*9,496*

• 1984 "88" Roy ale

4 Dr. Sedan

Auto . P.S., P 6. Full Foctory Equipment Plm

Tinted Glou & Foctory A tt Conditioning Order

*10,096*

1984

98 Regency Sedan

Full Foctory Equipment including Pwr Window*.
Steering & 8rakei. At r Conditioning A Stereo

*12,989*

DON'T MISS OUR FINAL

T0R0NAD0S

CLOSEOUT ON 19B3'S

92800 £

*N0 GIMMICKS

Just Add 4% Sales Tax, 1984 License or Transfer. Price Includes
Freight A All Dealer Prep Charges.

MICHIGAN’S FASTEST GROWING OLDS DEALER
33850 PLYMOUTH RD., LIVONIA 261-6900

Your Trade it
Worth Mora
Here.

We Will Pay
You Top $$$111

WANT AD INDEX

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Auctions 59

Card of Thanks 3

Coming Evsnts 10

Entsrtainmsnt 8

Fuasral Olfactory 1

In Memorlam 2

Lagalt'NotlcBt 8

Lost and Found •

Psrsonals 5

Transportation 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Accsssoriss ....

Autos for Sals

Auto Repairs

Autos Wanted

Auto Insaraaco

Motor cyclsi

Sports-Forsign Cars ..
Trucks • Vans

..14

..15

..17

..20

..21

..18

ISA

..18

EMPLOYMENT

CWM Cere S3

Help Waite* 33

Situation* Waite* 35

FINANCIAL

Easiness Opportunity .
Monty to Borrow
Pawn Shops

..40

.43

INSTRUCTIONS

Music Ussoni 45

Prints Instruction 48

Schools 47

MERCHANDISE

Antlquss 57

Arts k Crafts 61A

Building Materials 12

Business 8 Office

Equipment B3

Farm Equipment 8

Supplies 66

Fusl 86

Garden Plants 8 Supplies 67

Garden Produce 58

Boeschold Items 60- A

Laura 8 Garden Supplies 54

Machinery 8 Tools 72

Miscallantoas Items — 61
Misctltaneous Sales ... 80
Monumeets 8 Cemetery

Lots 4

Musical Merchandise — 73

Sporting Goods 74

Waotod To Buy 82

PETS-LIVESTOCK

Psts - Supplies 50

Poultry • Livestock 54

Riding Horan • Stables . . 55
Animal Feed 56A

RECREATION

Boats 8 Accessaries .... 75

R.V.’s 77

Snowmobiles 76

REAL ESTATE

Acreage 112

Business Property 102

Condos 8 Townhousts for

Sals 108

Farms 8 Acreage 103

Housas for Sals 106

Income Property 108

Lako 8 Resort 107

Lots for tola 110

Mobile Home l -Lots 104

Real Estate to Eickaage 111
Wanted Real Estate.... 113

RENTALS

Aaartmsnts for Rent 91

Banquet Halls 92A

Business Pisces for Rett 82
Coudes-Townbouses for

Rett B1A

Cottages for Rent 96

Duplsies for Real 90

Farms 8 Land far Rent. . . 93

Garages for Rett 64

Houses for Rsut 96

Mobile Homes fir Rent . . 97
Mobile Home Lots tor

Reet 91

Rooms for Rent 97

Storage 101

Wanted t s Rent 100

Will I

YOUR A0 APPEARS

N

6 PAPERS

• WAYNE EAGLE

• WESTUNO EAfilf

• CANTON EAGlf

• BB1EVILLE ENTERPRISE

• ROMULUS ROMAN

• INK STB LEDGER STAR

CLASSIFIED

HOURS

MONDAY

8 a.m.-6 p.m.

TUESDAY-FRIDAY

8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Transient
Deadline 6 p.m.
Monday.

Display 4 p.m.
Monday.
Deadlines
subject to
change during
holidays.

P.0. BOX 578 - 35540 MICHIGAN - WAYNE

CANCELLATIONS

AND

CORRECTIONS

Read your ad carefully the
first time it appears, and re-
port any errors before the
ne*l ed«ton This will be the
only proof you will receive
Errors should be reported
immediately, as Associated
Newspapers. Inc can be
responsible for the first in
correct insertion onfy NO
CASH REFUNDS WILL BE
MADE

PUBLICATION

POLICY

The publisher reserves the
right to edit or reject and
property classify advertis-
ing submitted for publica-
tion Publisher Shan not be
held liable lor typographical
errors except to the extent
of the cost o» first insertion
and then only for that por-
tion of ed that may have
been rendered valueless by
such error Advertisers are
advised to check the** ad
immediate^/ after rt appears
m the paper and report at
once any error found
Claims lor error adjustment
must be made immediately
after ad « published

HOW TO WRITE
A GOOD
CLASSIFIED AD

1 ITI ALWAYl •€$! li Msrt
•oar itvartliaesit s»i
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(•Beet yeer alar) 7U aaaver
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dee to

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

September 28-29. 1983

Page 9-C

15. Autos for Solo

1981 ESCORT L WAGON. 4 doer,
4 speed. am fm stereo, ps. pb.
new tires, excellent condition.

18. Motorcycles

16. Trocks-Vans

1976 FORD XLT . 1 ton , crew cap .
with camper shell New tires,
out-of-state $1895 firm 291 8094

1978 CHEVY JEMMY VAN.
3S0 motor, headers, can stand up
in It $8 000 722-1001 or 261-4515

1982 GMC

Low Miles

Cap Excellent Condition
$6,495 00

Bob Ford Inc .

846-5000

PICKUP COVER. 8 Brownian.
Finished Interior. 110 outlet,
clearance lights, full back door.
$550 offer. 728-6175

1981 TOYOTA SR 5 PICKUP
low mileage, loaded. $200 and
take over payments 729-2060

CHEVY WAGON WHEELS.
White Spoke, four, with caps, ex-
cellent condition. $100 or best
offer 326-5444

New *83

F-250 4 x4

351 Auto , Heavy Duty

4 to choose from

Bob Ford Inc

846-5000

1978 FORD F150 super cab. Ran-
ger XLT. 4 wheel drive, auto
p s . p b . am fm 8 track stereo,
new shocks and tires. 84 ft self
contained camper plus fiberg
lass cap $5000 942-0448

FORD 64’ PICKUP BOX. 1967

72 Body Style. $30 Also early-
model Bronco body parts 729-
1204

1974 FORD ECONOLINE 3
speed work truck, runs good, all
materials included to customize
$900 459-5181

1975 FORD 1 TON STAKE
TRUCK. F350 $2.000 or trade for
pickup and $$ Call 753-4323

TWO ALUMINUM CAPS - 8 ft
and one fiberglas 8 ft 562-4373

18. Motorcycles

1976 HONDA, Gold Wing GL1000.
6500 miles, like new. $2,200 or
best offer. 722-5068 or 326-3119

1980 HONDA 900. blue mint con-
dition, 1,800 miles. $2,295. 697-

5413

1973 HONDA 500— Windjammer
Faring Touring seats Excellent
condition. Stored 3 years Must
go 728-5398

1973 HONDA. 750, 7.000 original
miles. MINT CONDITION Must
sell! Ron. 397-3951 or Dan. 981-
6059

1975 HONDA Cl-360. 2.500 miles,
excellent condition . $700 or trade
for generator of equal or greater
value. 595-8924

1973 KAWASAKI 750. rebuilt,
runs good, good condition. $1,000
728-6785

1980 SUZUKI 400. digital. 5
speed, gold mag wheels, black.
1,500 miles $1,000 595-1078 after
4 p.m

1980 SUZUKI 550 - 3.500 miles,
like new. $1,600 or best ofTer 697-
0115

1979 HONDA. CX-500, very low
mileage, excellent condition, ex-
tras Best reasonable offer 326-
8753

1973 HARLEY TRIKE, police
special, windshield, cold weath-
er leg shields, electric start,
complete-stock. $2,000 . 697-1477
or 728-8861 evenings

1981 HONDA 750. 2200 miles, ex-
cellent condition Includes 2 hel-
mets & cover $1,750 firm 699-
5695

1980 - 900 DRIVE SILXFT. Hon-
da Custom, three-fourths
finished $2,200 invested Asking
$1 .700 or best ofTer 397 8006

HONDA 1979. XL 125 2300 miles
like new $600 Call 495-1817

1978 YAMAHA XS-400. custom
seat, sissy bar, low miles, excel- 1
lent condition. $950 941-4179

1981 YAMAHA Motocross. YZ
125, water cooled, monoshock,
excellent condition $60G FIRM *
427-2260

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 650. C-l
good condition $1,300 522-4908

MOTORCYCLE 1970

TRIUMPH 650 BONNEVILLE,
excellent condition, low mileage *
$900/neg«tiable. 728-0292

YAMAHOPPER MOPED, red
1.000 miles. 1 year old, like new
condition. $250 722-4786 after 5
p m

1977 HONDA. 750, new tires, bat-
tery, chain some extras, excel-
lent condition $1 295 941-5845

1980 HONDA CR125 very low
hours, very good condition, call
Mike 722-9262

1975 SPORTSTER XLCH excel
lent condition, chrome, extras,
new paint. 595-4384 before 2pm

1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER
new paint, new parts, $2,000 best
offer. 326-9635

1971 HONDA 350

All new parts. $400

941-2341

1980 KAWASAKI 750 LTD. 3.000
miles, black, sport seat. mint,
adult owTied, 981-5355 after 3 00
p m

1977 HONDA 750 automatic 1600
miles, very good condition.
$1400best offer 699-7652

YAMAHA 60CC JT 1 SCRAMB
LER Professionally rebuilt,
$225 595-0020 after 4 00 p m

1982 HONDAMATIC 450. 97
miles. $1,500 or best offer Call
after 4pm 728-2695

1976 HONDA . Gold Wing GL1000.
65000 miles, like new. $2,200 or
best ofTer. 722-5068 or 326-3119

1975 YAMAHA 175cc bike. 1800
miles. 3 place trailer, like new
$750. 595-3268

1969 6S0 BSA. stock, very good
condition, luggage rack. $650
911-3519 before 10 00 p m

1977 KAWASAKI KZ-400. good
condition. $500. Kawasaki bags.
326-2192

1969 TRIUMPH 650 BONNEVILr
LE, good condition, $600 best
offer 722-2014.

1976 HONDA. 750-SS. like new
Fairing Bags^ helmets, cover
12.000 miles. SI. 500 941-6926

1974 750 HONDA, chopped and
customized. Excellent condition
$1,000 or best ofTer 729-6859 or
728-8637/

1980 HONDA 900 CC. 4900 miles,
burgundy. $2000/best offer.
MUST sell After 4:00 P M.. 697-
1568

1981 YAMAHA. 650 Special II.
2.200 miles, $1,600 or best offer
495-0177.

1973 YAMAHA. 650. Hog Rear
Wheel. 6” extended forks 13 000
miles $S7Sofrer 941-1955 after
530

20. Wanted: Ante*

15. Auto* (or Sale

PUT A price in your ad and
watch the results, place your ad
now 729-3300

P.O.P.

AUTO PARTS

370 E Columbia. Belleville
We Buy & Sell Used Cars
Top dollar paid Tor
used & junk cars & trucks

697-4300

32. Help Wanted

32. Help Wanted

MATURE PERSON NEEDED
for child care, 5 days . 3 hours per
day. Middlebell Avondale area
595-3959

HANDICAPPED MALE
NEEDS part time temporary
help, mornings, seven days a
week Requires lifting, and
medical background $5 00 per
hour 326-7697

DELIVERY

PERSON

for wholesale operation, should
know tri county area, should
have dependable car or van. 4 or
6 cylinder. $3 35 per hour plus
gas allowance

425-9550

WANTED
EXPERIENCED
NURSES AIDE

Female preferred Saturdays &
Sunday mornings & nights
Approximately 6 hours for 2
days Must be able to do heavy
lifting Hourly wage with raise
after 30 days Inkster area Call
728-1286

LADIES

Spice up your life’ Have a ling-
erie party in your home Earn
free merchandise Choose from
the ultra conservative-to the
barely there Call today ' Under-
coverWear Karen

722-2876

COMPUTEROPERATORS PR
OGRAMMERS WORD PRO-
CESSORS and others Call now’
561-1900

Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for
carpet store. $3 35 lo $6 50 per
hour, apply in person only. 38413
Joy Rd . Westland Joy-Hix
Shopping Center

MODELS: Leading Local Photo-
grapher needs models for Salon
studys. pictures are for state and
national competition (not for
publication) $15 00 up per hr For
more information write MOD-
ELS. 6629 Middlebell, Garden
City. MI 48135

TOUR

ORGANIZER

Free Travel Plus
Cash to

Africa, Holy Land,
Bahamas. Hawaii
Plus More

For Information Call
Mrs Hall 386-2412

BABYSITTER NEEDED
MONROE School area Two chil-
dren (4.7) from 6 a m -5 p m . M
S. your home preferred . Call 728-
4595 after 6 p m

PART TIME, must be willing to
work all shifts Apply Quik Pik
Store. 30825 Eureka Rd . Romu-
lus M F EOE

15. Autos for Sale

32. Help Wanted

32. Help Wanted

32. Help Wanted

32. Kelp Wanted

32. Help Wanted

-

EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
SEMI DRIVERS

Irregular route common carrier
needs drivers for transporting
bulk commodities primarily
throughout the mis west to the
east coast

We offer:

- Mileage pay

- Quality equipment and
maintenance

- Company paid benefits
We require :

- Minimum 23 years of
age

- Minimum 200.000 miles
logged, over-the-road
tractor-trailer experi-
ence

- Recent irregular route
experience

- Excellent safety re-
cord

For an application call

1-800-558-5091

M-F

* SCHNEIDER TANK LINES
INC

Equal Opportunity Employer

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Experienced preferred After-
noon and early evening hours
Hourly pay plus commissions &
bonus Mr Bush. 561-5100

GENERAL LABOR, experi-
enced or will train . Call now ! 561-
1900

Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave

PART TIME clerical work, ex-
perience only (typing, filing,
answering phone). Call 941-0860

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos for Sale

******¥¥*¥**■¥

S WANTED $

CASH REWARD

We Are Paying The Abeolule Higher Caah For
Sharp GM Car* Belore You Trade or Sell Your
Car Somewhere Elae. Bring Your Car To Ui.

BORED
AT HOME?

Be one of the first in your area to
show beautiful Act II fashion
accessories. Will train Earn $50
to $100 per week. 3 days per week
& still keep your # 1 job at home
For interview, call 699- 1 161 .

24869 Michigan

1 Mb. W. * Tatefrap*

FREE

REAL ESTATE
TRAINING
i Pre License Classes)

Fee for materials only
JOHNSON
ROWE & VAUGHN
. 941-7176

Salespeople wanted also

MAINTENANCE JANITO
RIAL, experienced or will train
Call now' 561-1900
Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave

BABYSITTER NEEDED. 6a m
to 2 30 pm in my home ( 5 yr old
& 4 mo old, boys) Own trans
portation Saturday & Sunday in-
terviews. good pay 941-6772

FACTORY MACHINE OPER
ATORS LATHE. Bridgeport,
Boring Mill. Millwright, and
others Call now' 561-1900
Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave

MATERIAL

STORES

CLERK

High School Diploma and at least
one year experience on the CRT
Terminal Good typing ability
Apply in person

UNISTRUT DIVN.
GTE Products

4118 S Wayne Rd
Wayne

Equal Opportunity Employer

CASHIER COUNTER experi-
enced or will train Call now'' 561-
1900

Job Network 28420 Mich Ave
MANAGER TRAINEES
NEEDED Call now' 561-1900
Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave

PACKAGER TRAINEE Call
now' 561-1900

Job Network. 28420 Mich Ave
PROGRAM MANAGER ASSIS
TANT MANAGER, & Child care
worker positions available in a
group home for troubled teen-
aged boys in the Romulus area
Send resumes lo Michigan Hu-
man Services, P O BOX 7768
Ann Arbor, MI 48107

DRAFTSPERSONS NEEDED
Call now 561 1900
Job Network 28420 Mich Ave

BABYSITTER NEEDED 13
hours a week, Canton area 4
children, call after 6pm 451-
0020

RESTAURANT WAITRESSES
WAITERS BARTENDERS
and others Experienced or will
train Call now ' 561 1900
Job Network 28420 Mich Ave

CARPENTERS ELECTRI
C1ANS PAINTERS and others
Fulltime Call now 561 1900
Job Network 28420 Mich Ave

PHONE SOLICITORS for carpet
store $3 35 to $6 50 per hour part
tune 261-7700

SALESMEN WANTED for car
pet store, verified appointments
I call 459-4303 for interview
i Westland

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos tor Sale

DRIVERS NEEDED expert
enced or w ill train Call now 561-
1900

Job Network 28420 Mich Ave

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
SES with Banending experience
needed at Tigris restaurant Call
Linda at 729-1770

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos for Sale

565-6500

OF THE YEAR

&

UNION LOCAL 898
& F0RD-RAWS0NVILLE

“DRIVE & BUY
SALE”

%

%

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 and SATURDAY, OCT. 1

12-6 P.M.

evirv

hot

pk |ZE H0UR

V*

pOG$

-25°

POP

.I0 e

9-1 P.M.

FORD & MERCURY
CARS & TRUCKS
ON DISPLAY
FOR ON THE SPOT
DELIVERY

FORD TRACTORS
ON DISPLAY

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

HOT
AIR
BALLON
RIDES*

* 1.00 “ 12 4 OVER
50' UNDER 12

Children mutt be
accompanied by
pa rents.

FBI. — 3 P.M. - 6 P.M.

SAT. — 9 A M - 12 P.M.

* WEATHER
PERMITTING

YPSI

DET _

WHITTAKER RD

LOCAL

898

■

1-94 o

at

3

Sale held >

here

> °

/ i

TEXTILE RD *

K-

mart

mm

E

3

FORD

>-

Rawtonvill*

FINANCING
ON THE SPOT!

Automotive Federal
Credit Union

12% APR on 36 mos. 20% Oown
For New and qualified members

SESI

LINCOLN

APOLLO

LINCOLN

MERCURY

GENE

BUTMAN

FORD

Atchinson

Ford

Sales

Varsity

Ford

Ford

Canton

Tractor

MERCURY

INC.

SALES

Inc.

Sales

950 E. Mich. Ave.
YPSILANTI

2100 W. Stadium

ANN ARBOR

2105 Washtenaw
YPSILANT1

9800 Belleville Rd.
BELLEVILLE

3480 Jackson
ANN ARBOR

42045 Mich. Ave.
CANTON

482-7133

668-6100

482-8581

697-9161

996-2300

397-1511

VOLUME DEALER

AMC/JEEP RENAULT

1983 MODEL MULTI.
I CLEARANCE SALK

COPYRIGHT

TH£Y QOt Regsrtffd** of Prictlti And fl e /Stvt Mfr, They Must!

America ia th* Number One Nation on Earth and the Numbar One car markat in the entire world. Wa aay
Thanks Amarica for making ua Numbar Ona in our product line with American Motors. We are so proud
everything wa sail and aay ia American all the wayl Why do** Taylor AMC Jaap Renault keep 700 new
Cara, Jaap and Trucks in stock? Because they are the largest in the United States. All our deals are bated
on volume. Therefore, wa can sail them for juat a few dollars over our coat because we sell such
astronomically large numbers of new vehicles. Far leas profit par unit Is required for ua to stay in
buainaaa. Thus, wa peas thaaa fantastic savings on to you, our aver valued customer, and continued to
maintain our aver precious and valued name ae the Numbar One Giva-A-Way Artiste In Amarica. Ladies

TOO NSW CARS, J««P A TRUCKS IM STOCKI WB’RS RASY TO OBT TO A RASY TO ORAL WITH

RENAULT 181

RENAULT FUEGO

65 IN STOCK

100 IN STOCK

REBATE
TO BE USED
FOR DOWN
PAYMENT

REBATE
TO BE USED
FOR DOWN
PAYMENT

-w.*,. I 1984 RENAULT ENCORE HATCHBACK , F<H

«! 288 $5775 choose T from *1

BUY AMERICAN CARS. MADE IN AMERICLBY AMERICANS. FOR AMERICANS. IN AMERICAII

12100 TELEGRAPH. Vh MILES SOUTH OF 1-94

STOCK UNITS ONLY, ABOVE PRICES PLUS OPTIONS. PREP., PEST., UC. AMO TAXES

ALLIANCE E- r?b9t 9 s 5695

■ |H Folks, you’ve out of your mind • f you
m Mg do not come end buy yourself a
f brand new Jeep today!

*1200

REBATE

'6995

EAGLE 4 DR. 119? '9162

JEEP J10 Truck

*1900

REBATE

*9082

EAGLE SX4 ‘119? 7697

EAGLE SX4

*1100

REBATE

7697

’84 CHEROKEE XJ 119? '9995

SPIRIT GT

*800

REBATE

$ 6495

^ J

IN AMERICA

■ T *

1 1 J 1

Page 10-C

September 28-29. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

32. Help Wanted

33. Child Care

33. Child Care

CLERICAL POSITIONS full
and part time experienced or
will train Call now 561 1900
■Job Network 28420 Mich A ve

YURIKA FOODS

INDEPENDANT YURIKA
FOODS DISTRIBUTOR looking
for self-starters who are hard
working 4 conscientious to de-
velop territory For confidential
appointment call

349-3899

Faith Dav Care Center
TRUE ACTION
APOSTOLIC CHURCH

3521 Fourth St Wavne Located
across the street from St Marys
School Open Mon thru Fri 6
am -6 pm 535 00 per wk me
meals Lots of activities Phone
595-0859

STOCK WAREHOUSE experi
enced or w ill train Call now” 561
1900

Job Network, 28420 Mich Ave

OFFICE GIRL FOR PART
TIME employment, possibly full
time Typing required Apply at
Rosenbalm Aviation Inc Willow
Run Airport . Ypsilanti between
9 a m -12 p m only

THE YOUTH
JOB PLACEMENT
PROGRAM

is ofTenng free classroom train-
ing and tryout employment in
the areas of clerical, commer-
cial foods, nursing childcare
and computers To be eligible
you must be 18 to 21 years old and
meet low income guidelines For
more information and a schedule
registration interview please
contact 386-1250

32. Help Wanted

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would
like to babysit your child Crafts
taught snack served $35 per
week Oakbrook Sub 942-1666

JOANN'S

DAY CARE CENTER
61 1 1 Rowsonville Rd.,
Belleville
(1 mi. s/l-94)
Open 5 am-6 pm
481-0794

LOVING CHILD care in my
licensed home 2 l >4 yrs Michi
gan it Mernman 729-2529

MOTHERS DAY OFF
Fridays 10-3 children all ages
welcome Regular or occasion-
al Lunch included 941-1739

35. Situations Wanted

FORMER TEACHER, new
mother, desires daytime baby-
sitting Children 1 or older 699-
0269

32. Help Wanted

%„e<> ^ f »<’®'

*

I LOVE KIDS

Excellent child care in my
licensed Country home Refer
ences Wavne-Westland Area
595-8647

POLE BARN 30x40x10 with 10 ft
sliding door erected on vour site
54,400 942-9394

FRETENBOROUGH S
UPHOLSTERY
FREE ESTIMATE
295-7580

EXPERIENCED BABYSIT
TER, good care & healthy meals ,
Near Ford Lake Ypsilanti 485-
0920

RELIABLE CHRISTIAN
MOTHER with experience
would love to babysit for your
child Lunch served, crafts
taught, playground Oak Park
Eureka Rd it Middlebell 942-
1666

CONCRETE WORK - No job
too small Sidewalks driveways,
porches, slabs etc 455-2925

32. Help Wanted

35. Situations Wanted

WOMAN WISHES to babysit.
729-7948 after 4pm

MOTHER OF ONE YEAR OLD
wishes to babysit Has every-
thing your child needs Meals'
Drop offs w elcome Call 728-6968

40. Business Opportunity

BEAUTY SALONS Birming-
ham Bloomfield, St Clair
Shores Northville. Southfield
excellent terms with low down
payments VRBB. 464-4403

PIZZA Carry out plus seating,
beautifully decorated dining
room, profitable with 15 years of
good reputation VRBB 464-
4403

40. Businen Opportunity

45. Music Lessons

45. Music Lessons

50. Pets • Supplies

TWO VENDING MACHINES
Merchandise Mart 1 H30. 1 H15.
51 100 call 3 p m 8 p m 291
8588

MUSIC LESSONS

QUALIFIED TEACHERS

And Piano Tuning

YAMAHA

KEYBOARD

WORLD

3S164 Mich Ave . Wayne
729-2220

PIANO & ORGAN
LESSONS

PRIVACY

OF YOUR HOME

Stanford G. Walling
721-4586

Henry Slaughter Gospel Piano or
Organ Course available

GROOMING

POODLE.
SCHNAUZER &

MOST BREEDS

722-1081

Member of National

Dog Groomers Association

CONEY ISLAND, Milford area.

excellent reputation, monthly
gross and profit Great location
VRBB. 464-4403

TRAVEL AGENCY. Livonia
area excellent monthly ticket
sales, good locations, and
tremendous growth potential
VRBB 464 4403

KITTENS AND ADULT CATS - •

% Indoor Free to good home 721
2320

BAKERY Westland Strip mall
location good monthly gross
low down payment Owner must
retire VRBB 464-4403

DONUT SHOP Over 5300,000
yearly gross Excellent location,
priced for quick sale VRBB 464
4403

32. Help Wanted

ADC RECIPIENTS
LEARN NEW SKILLS,
OBTAIN EMPLOYMENT

Wayne County Dept, of Social Services now
offers new training program to help you get
out of the welfare trap

Job training is available for Machinists,
Word Processing, Electronics, Auto Mecha-
nics. Dry Cleaning, Alterations. Alarm Sys-
tem and Cable TV Installations. Training in
many other skills also is offered.

These new programs afford placement
opportunities along with job training match-
ing the needs of recipients of Aid to Families
with Dependent Children.

Elegibility is limited to ADC recipients reg-
istered with the DSS Employment and Train-
ing Program.

For more details and referral, call your Em-
ployment and Training Services Worker in
your District Office.

DOG GROOMING, all breeds 20
( years experience, reasonable
prices Please call for an
appointment 699-4017.

Antiques, Auctions,
flea Markets,
Bazaars, etc .

50. Pets • Supplies

A K C GERMAN SHEPHERD,
white, beauties, top lines,
wormed, shots $150 439-7104

GOLD LAB MIXED. 10 months
old. female, housebroken $10
To good home only 326-4643 after
4pm

GIGANTIC

Semi Annual Rummage Sale
at St Paul United Church of
Christ

24136 Goddard
just west of Telegraph
Everything imaginable
from 9 to 5

Wednesday and Thursday
September 28 4 29

“'FalL IjAZAAR

& BAKE SALE

Sept. 30

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Venoy Continued Care Center
The money raised is for
Resident Activity Fund
Sponsored by
Residents 4 volunteers

COUNTRY FOLK ART
SHOW OCTOBER 2. Davis-
burg in the Springfield Oaks
Bldg 70 dealers from 6 states
featuring dummy boards,
stoneware, teddy bears, rag
rugs, wood carvings, baskets,
blacksmiths, weather vanes,
18th century furniture re pros.
Shaker boxes 4 furniture,
theorems, frakturs.
scherenschnitte, country
paintings Amish quilts 4
dolls, whirligigs, 4 all type
country accessories Adm $2
Hrs 10a m -5 p m Take US-
23 to M-59 to Ormond Rd N to
Davisburg Rd east to Ander-
sonville Rd south ^mile Ev-
erything for sale

RUMMAGE SALE
First Presbyterian
Church of Dearborn
600 N Brady
Dearborn
Wed . Oct 5th
5 p m -9 p m
Thursday. Oct 6th
9am 9pm

To advertise
in this section
Call'

729 3300

K-mart Flea Market

• Odds & Ends
• Discontinued Merchandise
• We are opening our
patio lor tnis eventl

Bargains lor Everyone!
K-marts oi Westland

Comer of Wayne & CherrV Hill
10-9:30 Daily, Sunday 11-6

associated newspapers

business

professional

directory

call 729-4000 for rate information

Aluminum Siding

ALUMINUM

SIDING

Trim, Gutter, Roofing,
Vinyl Windows
4 Replacements
All types of repair work
I work myself
All Work Guaranteed

Walter 946-7586

ALUMINUM

SIDING

SECONDS

from 37.95*.q

W* oleo carry a
complete l»n* of
STORM WINDOWS
and DOOR 5

Call ASTRO ‘
ALUMINUM, CORP
at 291-5900

Appliance Repair

P & B All

Appliance Repair

No Service Charge
if Repaired

Reconditioned Appliances
with Warranty
285-3281

WASHERS, DRYERS &
DISHWASHERS REPAIRED
All Makes

Work done in heme

$10.50 service call with
ad

*•9 $19 50

Over 30 yean experience

Ail worV guoronteed

422-6446

APPLIANCE REPAIR
CENTER

e W other e Dryer
e Dtihwaiher • Refrigerator

• freezer • Ronge

• Mk rorene • Diipotal

SERVICE CALL ONLY

tlO.SO (with this ad)

(Reg Charge it SI4.95)

562-1573

Asphalt Riving

Builders i

HANCOCK

CONSTRUCTION

ALL TYPES BUILDING

4 REMODELING

WILL ALSO CONSULT
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
697-1325 981-6044

Bulldozing-Trucking

BULLDOZING

TRUCKING

SAND 4 GRAVEL

Driveways Repaired

No Job Too Small

H. TKACHUK
& SONS

Call 941-1467

Carpentry

CARPENTER

Experienced 25

Years

In All Phases of Building
and Repair Work

By the job or by the hour

Walter 946-7586 l-

Carpet Cleaning

metro-west

CARPET

STEAM CLEANING

SPECIAL

Living Room 4 Hall

$19.95

Low prices for all other car-
pet cleaning 4 upholstering

326-8212 728-8414

Cement/Concrete

CONCRETE ' J
SPECIALIST

All repairs 4 new work Tear
down and repair old garages

30 years experience

LICENSED 4 INSURED

721-2729 525-0401

Porches- Driveways-Garages

A.B.C. PAVING CO.

Parking Lots. Driveways,
Repairs. Seal Coating.
Striping

LOWEST PRICES

Fast Service. Free Estimates

671-2120

Cament/Concrata

RAY’S
CEMENT

Porches — New — Rebuilt
Sidewalks. Driveways. 1
Pads 4 patios
• Free Estimates
No Job Too Small

CEMENT WORK

ALL KINDS

Driveways, garage floors,
patios, porches, steps, wa
waterproofing, etc.

Li censed 4 Insured
274-0489
Free estimates

MARIO 4
BOB S CEMENT
• Garage • Floors
• Driveways • Walks
• Footings • Patios • Steps
30 years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Mario Bob

427-3453 422-6444

CONCRETE WORK
DRIVEWAYS
PORCHES, ETC.

Licensed Any Lght mainte
nance work Free estimates

722-4852

LAMBERTO

CONSTRUCTION

CORP.

ALL TYPES OF
CEMENT WORK
No Job Too Big
or Too Small’
4SS-2925

FREE ESTIMATES

Doors

Home Replacement
Steel Doors

Entry lock U deadbolt

Weatherstripping

Starting from $259 —
Installed

Call John 326-1966

Electrical Contractors

J *

REY-MART
ASPHALT

Driveways Parking Lots
Seal Coating Bulldozing and
Grading _ \

STATE* LICENSED*.
Office Hours I to 5

941-55*0

7</4eK *k SticPiccOtf

“Pro. % ^ • *

ROWE ELECTRIC, INC.

• Residential

• Commercial

I • Industrial

Attention Commercial & Industrial Customers We
have 35’ Hydraulic Platform Lift for Parking Lot &
High Bay Lighting

721-4080

IMMEDIATE SERVICE — FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSED * INSURED

| Electrical .

Contractors 1

BRATCHER
, ELECTRIC

Discount

Electrical ,

r Supplies

• Residential

• Commercial

Wiring Specialists

35728 Van Born

722-0037

STEIN ELECTRIC

J COMPANY

Commercial Industrial
Residential

Free Estimates

24 Hour Service

Licensed 4 Insured
295-4741

Marty's Electric

• Reaidential • Commerical

• Violations • Pools

• Remodeling • Garages

Complete Electrical Service f

728-3150 5

Free Estimates

Dean’s

Electric

Kttkton t ial • Com mere ia 1

• FREE ESTIMATES .

Ask about our Wireless
Alarm Systems and In-
teruptible Air Conditioning
Services.

72I-4M9 729-2241

• »,

Excavating

ANDYS * .

EXCAVATING r

Water 4 sewer lines
installed

SAND GRAVEL r

BULLDOZING

697-8341

R

G

j STANDARD

GENERAL
CONTRACTORS

Sewer Work 4 Plumbing
(Residential Commercial)
FULLY INSURED

728-4545

\ Let 'em know
you’re there!

It PAY$$

to advertise! 1

729-3300 > '

Furnace Cleaning

SPECIAL

Cleaning 4
12 pt check of

FURNACE

2 weeks only
$29.00 ’
565-2320

Furnace Repair

REPAIRS

to all makes of

FURNACES

•Gas *Steam *Hot Water
New Installation
Violation Corrections
565-2320

Garage Doors

TAYLOR
GARAGE DOORS

Installed & Repaired

All makes Garage Doors ser

repaired

We

Give Best Price!
563-8563

General Contracting

Roger’s

Construction

RES 4 COM L BUILDERS
• Parking Lot Maintenance
• Demolition 4 Trucking
SAND, TOPSOIL
4 GRAVEL

7 29-2277 563-4827

O. BONDIE

■ CONTRACTING

‘.ommercial 4 Residential
Free Estimates

e Bulldozing • Ixcovatlng
e Storm & Sonitary Sowon
e Water Uno* • Concroto Work
e Roofing e Troo R# move I • Sond-

0 " ,y * 1 595-7371

Home Improvement

VARTANIAN
HOME IMP. CO.

ifing. Alum siding. Trim i
Gutters We will beat any price
Licensed • Insured
For free est call

563-7395

MARS BLDG. CO.

WHY MOVE
STAY &
IMPROVE...

Residential, Commercial,
additions, kitchen, dormers,
rec rooms, baths, siding,
decks’ Free estimates
Prompt Service

538-2666 .

626-7044

.i .Yr^ .T;

Home Improvement !

SPRAYED
TEXTURED .
CEILINGS

DRY WALL

New 4 repair work

Plaster cracks repaired

Free esUmates :

675-0660

DUbks & DRAWERS'

Kitchen Cabinet Remodeling
and Vanities

Solid Oak doors 4 drawers

Oak Resurfacing

Counter Tops

Minor Home Repairs

Free EsUmates

Licensed. 697-8514

deal with a small
CONTRACTOR

Licensed 4 Insured

Aluminum Siding* Roofing.
Enclosures. Awnings, Gar-
ages, Windows. Doors, Addi
tions. Etc.

•FREE STORM DOOR

WITH SIDING JOB

Call Now for Free Estimate'

721-2729 525-0401

[ Landscaping

* LARGE AREA
GRASSCUTTING

roTotilling

Lawn Grading
& Leveling

721-1053 397-8531

FREE ESTIMATES

TOP SOIL

(The Best) '

SAND GRAVEL P

LANDSCAPING

SNOW PLOWING _

& MOVING

699-4807

t

•

1 P

S&D Landscaping ~

Grass cutting and edging

Flower beds weeding flower’
beds Planting 4 hedges
Reasonable rates Free esU-
mates

581-6499

P

r»EES, SHfuas EVftCtEENS

IT'S LANDSCAPE
IMPROVEMENT

J CUSTOM INST AUCTION
PlanUng, Sodding, Seeding
Pruning, Railroad Ties ’ .
KEITH MUCH

LA NO SCAPE AJKHTTECr A

$22124* “

lawn Maintenance

Power Rake
Yard Cleanup

941-5509

Moving

Are You
Moving?
Local or Long
Distance

Low rates - Fully insured

Call Leon 83'

Painting

EXPERIENCED

PAINTER

Rooms $30
Interior- Exterior
Free Estimates

941-1115

Woody’s Neat
& Clean

4I»« Wnllpnper

Painting Contractor

728*4749

Piano Tuning

PIANO
TUNING
& REPAIRING
CALL
561-5909

Plastering

PLASTERING

DRY WALL
GUARANTEED
IMMEDIATE SERVICE

William Duty

PA1-2412

Plumbing

Regal Plumbing
& Heating Co.

» Repairs • Modernization
• New Installation

anenerrara

j§(5G2-6900s|

:ej Plumbing

^ ^ . 1

Larry Langdeau

Plumbing
, everything in

Mf PLUMBING

ol

Sewer 4 Drain Cleaning

Repairs 4 Replacements
EMERGENCY SERVICE

942-1448

(Free EsUmates i

Refrigeration i

Aaro

Refrigeration

Service

All makes, parts and service

25614 Ecorse Road. Taylor

Work guaranteed.

3 Senior CiUzen Discount

292-6880

Visa MasterCard accepted

1

Roofing

• i

EMPIRE ROOFING

Can help you with any roofing
needs, call for winter mainte-
nance special

License #59655
RESIDENTIAL L

729-8852

\

-| GUTTERS &

# ROOF REPAIRS

Professional, Reasonable
and Reliable I do my own
work Licensed 4 Insured

JOHN WILLIAMS

776-5167
^All Areas^

\ f

r V

ROOFING

Of All Kinds

Complete roof removal Free
roof inspection Written guar-
antee Insured for your
proteeUon

699-0555

2

AL'S ROOFING

NEW ROOFS &

ROOF REPAIRS
* t (1 DO MY OWN WORK!)

729-3259 J

941-3531 1

Free Estimotei <

t

1

(

1 1

Sewer Cleaning

(

C

c

ROTO Robltft 1 5

Sewer 4 drain cleaning *Sew- S

er clogged * Drains running q

slow * Call us for fast prompt ,

service And an honest esti-
mate

274-4200 \ 525-1370 I

’And away ,go troubles f

down the drain ’

Sewing Machine

Sewing Machine
Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
All Work Guaranteed
• Any Make • Any Model
Home Service
Cali Debbie Craft
295-4221

Siding

SIDING
Of All Kinds

Aluminum. Vinyl. Custom
Trim. Stucco work 4 Seam-
less Gutters

Licensed & I mured

699-0555

Tree Service

& TRIMMING
SERVICE

Call Btwn.

9 a.m. & 9 p.m.

722-5789

Wall Washing

HANDYMAN ■

Wall and window cleaning,
rugs and floor cleaning
Painting and all types of
home repair, aluminum
cleaning and roof repair.

011 835-8610

Waterproofing

LEAKY BASEMENT?

Mr. B't
Basement
Waterproofing

Licensed, Guaranteed
FHA Approved Mtthods
Free Estimate*

53-9226 928-0450

TO OUR READERS:

• un-j
ng ui

. 1
ist

otj

rk;

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

September 28-29. 1983

Page 11-C

50. Ptts-Supplies

SHAGGY BLACK male cock-a
poo puppies. 8 wks . $40 Also
Calico kittens. 6 months 941-
2193.

COLLIE PUP - Female. AKC.
Sable & White. N E . show quali-
ty. $200 699-1134

ONE YEAR OLD FEMALE Ger-
man Shepherd . has shots, free to
good home. 595-1680. after 4 30
pm .

COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC. Sabfc
A White, normal eyes, male k
female, shots, show & pet. 699-

1134

FREE BEAUTIFUL FLUFFY
KITTENS - All male 3 rust. 1
black. 1 mixed Litter trained
946-9526. after 3; 30

TWO FEMALE TIGER KIT
TENS — long hair to give away
to good home 10-weeks-old 729-

2499

FREE BRITTANY’ . 16 month old
male, has shots, free to good
home. 728-2615

CALICO CAT - FEMALE to
good home Threeyearsold.de-
clawed, spayed, shots up to date
728-4352

SAMOYED MALE — to a good
home 3 years, shots, obedience
trained . good with children , $200 .
946-9434. 10 00 a m -4:00 p m

54. Poultry-livestock

TWO NICE BEEF TYPE Heif
ers. reasonable. 941 2980

JERSEY COW for sale, reason
able, call 942-0754

55. Riding Horses-Stables

REGISTERED APPALOOSA
MARE. 9 yrs.. good conforma-
tion, trained Western riding
$1,500 or best offer. Call Janet.
728-4614

MUST SELL GORGEOUS BAY
ARABIAN colt. Ansala Ibn Hali
ma breeding, very reasonable
697-2140 or 697-9952

57. Antiques

BRASS BED. antique 4 poster,
double size. circa 1800 s $450
654-9313

BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN style
dresser, marble top. beveled
mirror, built-in divider in top
drawer, mint. $575, 981-0761

DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany
breakfront china cabinet,
curved glass door, excellent con-
dition. 721-5006

60. Miscellaneous Sales

GARAGE SALE

2 Ford pickup tailgates. 1973
1982. jeep seat, aquarium with
stand k accessories, crafts,
mic., 37037 Vincent, off New-
burgh. N . of Michigan Ave., S of
Cherry Hill. Thursday
Saturday. Sept 29-Oct 1. 10-7

60. Miscellaneous Sale*

SPECIAL GARAGE SALE. 5060
Winifred Wayne. Friday k
Saturday 30th k 1st from 10
a m -6 p m . A lot of homemade
wooden items k handmade stuf-
fed toys

Y'ARD SALE Saturday-Sunday,
9am to 6 p m 17941 Sumpter.
Belleville Clothes, antiques,
CJ Higgins bikes, etc

61. Miscellaneous Items

AUTOMOBILE

OWNERS!

As low as $33 00 quarterly buys
no-fauit insurance Also home in-,
surance at reduced rates
THOMS INSURANCE
AGENCY

Auto-Home- Boat-Health-Life

^ . 881-2376

GARAGE SALE - SEPT 29th.
30th A October 1st. 9a m 5pm
33941 Richard. Wayne Collec-
tibles. 14 quart pressure canner,
electric razors, adult maga-
zines. much, much more

GARAGE SALE THURSDAY
Sept 29th. 9-6 p m 34230 Avon
dale (East of Wildwood )

TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE
— Girls clothes . households . mis-
cellaneous. Schwinn bike, two
Honda motorcycles Thurs - Sat
(9-29lo 10-1 10 a m 5p m > 6620
Plainfield Dearborn Heights

RUMMAGE SALE SATUR
DAY October 1st only 7620
Wcidvtew Apt 1 (off Cowan,
west of Westland Shopping Cen
ter) Antique drop leaf table k
chairs, jewelry, knick-knacks,
kitchen utensiLs. lamps, memor-
abilia. etc

RUMMAGE SALE
Warren Valley Methodist
Church 6455 Kinloch at Hass
Dbn Hts 278-5510 Friday Sept
30th 9 a m -4 pjrv

GARAGE SALE — OCTOBER
1ST 9 a m -5 p m Corner of Elm
k Clark, off Glenwood House-
hold items, small ironer. lamps
toys, and miscellaneous items

BASEMENT SALE. 38014 Castle
Dr . Romulus September 29-30,
10 a m to 5 p m Lots of good
toys

GARAGE SALE, Thurs . Fri .
Sat (Sept 29 thru Oct l).10am
to 6 p m Books-Nursing Jour-
nals, household items, some clo-
thing 13143 Edgedale Dr. (1
block off Huron River Dr . west
of Elwell Rd). Belleville

GARAGE SALE. Magnavox Col-
ored TV. 25‘ . everything ’ Thurs-
day. Friday k Saturday. 9-5
pm. 939 S Wildwood. Comer
Avondale

61. Miscellaneous Items

SECTIONAL COUCH - Mod
em, Natural tweeds, queen size
fold away bed. $750 or best offer
731-6676

SOLID CHERRY HARVEST
TABLE. 2 benches, 2 chairs, per-
fect for country kitchen. 459-
1568

HUGE

Four family garage sale. Satur-
day-Sunday. 9 a m to 6 p.m
11353 St. Aloysius, Romulus

YARD SALE, storm door, twin
beds. 2 springs, etc and more
Saturday-Sunday. October 1-2,
10 a m. to 6 p m 6701 Edwards
(off Ecorse. 4 mile east of Belle-
ville Rd ). Belleville

BIG GARAGE SALE, lots of
goodies and guns. 41540 Ecorse
Rd. (1st house west of Hagger-
ty) . Belleville

THREE FAMILY GARAGE
SALE, big man s clothes, some
new. 31035 Barrington. West-
land. E of Merriman. N. of Pal-
mer. Saturday k Sunday. 18-3
p.m

FREE STANDING GAS FIRE-
PLACE. $75 3314 Pershing.
Wayne 722-2135.

S B CB RADIO car or base. 69
channels, excellent condition.
$100. Call 699-8598

CUSTOM BUILT
UTILITY
TRAILEBS

Built by Certified Welders
Hilly Insured
BLADE WELDING
SERVICE. INC

941-3710

CRIB AND DRESSER, High
chair, play pen. dressing table
swing, car seats, porta -crib, and
a lot more, all A-l. 942*1031

FOUR PIECE MED1TERRA
NEAN bedroom set Hardwood.
Fruit wood finish, good condi-
tion. $300 Also dinette table
chairs and occasional chair 729-
2921 after 6pm

BIG MOE wood stove, burns all
night, excellent condition. $495
Fireplace doors. $125 753-9757

MAGIC CHEF gas stove, vefy
good condition. $180 Call 654-
2534

61. Miscellaneous Items

SEVEN FOOT Singer brand gold
couch with two matching chairs
Good condition $175 697-21 19 af-
ter 6 p m Belleville area

G E ELECTRIC STOVE k
range hood, like new. brown. $95
6997330 after 6pm

WANTED
FILL WANTED
699-8543

THREE DOOR Frigidaire.
green, 20 3 cu ft . $300 Profes-
sional hair dryer with chair. $85
Bolens snow blower. 7 H P .24 *.
4 speed forward k reverse, elec-
tric start. $500 699-8543

COCKTAIL TABLE VIDEO
GAME. 2 games included Works
with coins or free $1,050 495-
1817

ANTIQUE SPINET DESK,
chest, small hutch, other excel-
lent pieces 721-3845 Call Friday
afternoon only

SEARS DELUXE ELECTRIC
RANGE, programmer, self-
cleaning over., can deliver, 697-
5154.

LITTON COMBINATION micro-
wave and electric range, good
condition. $450. NUTONE kitch-
en hood exhaust fan, good condi-
tion, $45 561-8670

AMIGO wheel chair — Like new
$900 or best offer. 729-8772

TWO BLUE LIVING room
chairs, reasonable. 728-0778
complete set of barber tools. 336-
7923

MORSE ELECTROPHONIC
STEREO, very good condition.
AM'FM and 8 track recorder/
player/phonograph. $100 721-
4769

GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, Fri
day , Sept. 30. Saturday . Oct . 1 , 10
a.m.-6 p.m., St. Simon k Jude
Church. 1700 Palmer, in West-
land.

GARAGE SALE — 4149 Carne-
gie, Wayne (Between Forest k
Annapolis). Thursday thru Sun-
day. 10 till dark

GARAGE SALE — Saturday.
Sunday. 9-6 Tools, stove, crib,
toys, clothing, fireplace acces-
sories and more 34835 Julie,
Romulus (1-94 k Wayne Rd.)

BASEMENT SALE - Septem-
ber 29. & 30.9-5 p.m 32160 Anna-
polis. Wayne

THREE FAMILY GARAGE
SALE Thursday, Friday. Sept
29th, 30th. 9-4 p m 4374 Myron,
Wayne. Rain date October 6th,
7th

CHURCH
RUMMAGE SALE

FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
OF WAYNE

(across from Wayne post office)
Fri Sept 30th, 9-6 p m Sat . Oct.
1st, 9-1 p m Saturday is $1 00 a
bag day

THREE FAMILY GARAGE
SALE — Thursday thru Sunday -
9 till dark Some antiques, lots of
household items and toys 7250
Burton. Romulus (Between Mid-
dlebelt k Merriman off Ecorse)

GARAGE SALE - Oct 1st. 10
a m -5p m 37220 Menton. Romu-
lus (between Ozga k Shook)
Household k baby items

ST ELIZABETHS CHURCH
RUMMAGE k BAKE SALE.
26431 West Chicago, between
Beech k Inkster. Redford, Sat
Oct 1st. 9 ami p m

MOVING SALE, October 1-2, 10
am to 5 p m , 83 Bedell. Belle-
ville Freezer, dishwasher, other
furniture, odds k ends, china
cabinet, white dresser

GARAGE SALE. September
28.29 k 30, 8 A M -7 P.M . toys
slot cars, aquarium, dehumidi
fier. fridge, automotive, audio
chainsaw 20165 Wahrman. New
Boston

BIG STORE SALE 32510
Michigan Ave , Wuyne BAR
GAINS GALORE Starting Oct
1st fori week 12 00 noon til 8 00
p m Allstate Showcases, anti
ques. small fiirniturc. Jewelry.
Upholstery material and many
miscellaneous items

GARAGE SALE - THURSDAY
ONLY 9 to 7 34 1 32 Caspian Ct
Westland (Near Wayne Memo-
rial High off Grand Traverse)

YARD SALE — baby accessor
les. washer, stereo, clothes, etc
33006 Alamo Ct . Westland

GARAGE SALE

Household goods, clothes, books
bisque figurines k dolls. Spanish
guitar, tools, golf clubs, k misc
items. Sept 28 29 k 30. 9 a m i
p rn at 864 S Carlson West
land. ( South of Cherry Hill . West
of Wayne Rd >

MOVING SALE 929 to 101. 10
am to 4 p m Refrigerator,
stove, lawn equipment k more
45901 Berms. Belleville 699-7740

295 AMP ARC welder — air com-
pressor. gas driven — Johnson
motor 75 H P . electric — Sea
King motor. 6 H P. - 722-2038

FRENCH PHONE. WhiteGold.
like new. $125. Call 721-4769

VACUUM CLEANER. Electro-
lux . reconditioned , power nozzle ,
attachments, $150. 761-7975.

CRAFTSMAN 10 Horse Riding
Mower, 36 inch deck, $550, Suzu
ki 400. $275. 281-2236

w/radio. 72", nice,

laneous furniture, 562-2407

$2,000, asking $450/pair. 753-4323

offer 595-1844

WEDDING DRESS — Size 6
Never been worn. $100 7224)822

IBM SELECTRIC self
correcting typewriter. Pica
Court Reporter Ratchet.
IANOE, non-tipping. $14
8783

PROM k EVENIN(
sizes 3-5 and 14-16, ex
dition. Call 697 2076

728-6217. call before 1 p m

best offer 495-1753

couch, $250 Phone 5954)816

Good condition
0276

SOFA. CONTEMPORARY,

697-2699 after 5.00 P M

GOLD VELOUR COUCH

ner carpets. $25 each. 326-0919

Can deliver, 697-5154

le ) Call 357-1560

condition $90 728-8900

NIAGARA CHAIR. Vibrator
Rollers. He*at Like new" Und
4 friginal cost $500 6974)387

chair W/ottoman.
COMBINATION sc
doqr 721-3361

Tangerine. 72 . like new. $11
Golf Balls, like new, $6 p<
dozen Call evenings 4514)970

new. $175 00 721 3860

RANGE WHIRLPOOL 30
ELECTRIC Model RYE 3650
Avocado- $175 420-2061

BOYS CUSTOM MCS Magnum
dirt bike — Purchased Easy Rid
er Bike Shop Used 6 months
$350 722-3288

LIVING ROOM SET Couch, two
chairs, coffee table, two end
tables k lamp Family room set.
couch, two chairs, end table,
lamp Dinette table A six chairs
Call 9424)290 after 6pm

TELEVISION 19 RCA B&W
table model push button on off,
all other controls up front, like
new rabbit ear control antenna.
728-1346

BICYCLE. MENS 26 5 speed,
nice. $50 3264)722

74. Sporting Goods

82. Wanted

SKIS - Child s downhill with 2
pr boots, poles and Tyrol! bind
mgs to 90 lbs 175 complete 722-

RE MI 180 downhill skis with
Tryrolia bindings poles k size 7
ladies boots $50 5954)721 be-
tween 4 00-6 00 p m

HAY

RIDES

(Group Rates)

We Rent Fun!

DRYER — Wards electric, com-
pact, 1 year old. white, $100 728-
6673

AIR COMPRESSOR Sears 5
HP. gas. $600 565-7337

WOODBURNING STOVE
NEVER USED. $95
595-4693

TOO FULL SIZE Box springs
and mattresses. $110 a set. new
One washer k dryer, gas k elec-
tric. 562-4373

DINING SET. Walnut table with
6 chairs. 3 leaves, buffet Good
condition. $325 6994)725

62. Building Materials

USED LUMBER. 2x4 s. 50'
each, V 4x10 presswood. ply-
wood. doors, all in excellent
shape 722-5998

ALUMINUM WINDOWS (12),
and 1 sliding door and frame
good condition, all $750 Call 699

_21iL :

RAILROAD UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT Texture 111 House
Siding. 4 x8*. $17 95, Pegboard
4" $3 95; Doors, all kinds in-
terior and exterior from $5; 3"
base 30* ft 2 Vi" casing 25* ft
1x8*4 Ply $15 95. 2* x4” 8 ft $95
Redwood siding. 6.8 & IO xV
Galv Pipe $4 95 Large quanti-
ties BATHTUBS $35 k UP Dam-
aged Paneling $2 50 k Up
Square Tubing — All sizes
Round Pipe — All sizes Kitchen
Cabinets $15 00 k Up 6 Gal
Paint $25 BLDG MATERIAL
OF ALL KINDS. 35600 Goddard
Rd.. Romulus

STENOTYPE MACHINE, new.
includes carrying case, extra
paper, and instructions 3998013

tables. 721-8015.

GARAGE SALE Summer
Clearance’ Clothes Christmas
presents and decorations, furni-
ture, some antiques Friday
Sept 30 10 a m Ash k Fourth
(near Wayne Memorial High
School)

lovcscat and chair Orig
plastic covers gold print,
complete. 595 4176. betv
9 0^6 00 P M

plete, $300 Call 3264)598

728-7227

UTILITY TRAILER
dem Axle. All Steel.
Brakes $600 942 1579

BRAND NEW wedding gown I
with veil, size 6, never been I
worn. $260 or best 941-5554 {

IRONRITE MANGLE, (this 1
handy ironer allows you to sit f j
down and iron in ease) excellent
for large and or fiat items. Older
model but in good condition . $45 ]

Call 562-0054 {

THREE TICKETS for sale. Chi- 1
cago to Honolulu, one way. us- 1
able until 1231/83 Call 326-7535 i
before 3 30 Ask for Wanda (

ATARI 2600 VCS. 8 cartridges. 1 .

year old. good condition, $225, t
941-6976 c

TV 25 CONSOLE $200 as is Cof- 1

fee table. Hexagon table. $75. (

Call after 5 pm. 326-0696

AVON COLLECTIBLE — Victo-
nan doll, porcelain $24 50. 459- •

2863 1

CHAINSAW

Your Local Chainsaw Dealer
New k Used chainsaws (Olym-
pic k McCulloch), parts, ser-
vice, sharpening, bulk oil for all
makes, discount prices, trade ins
accepted, open 7 days a week
697-1144

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERA

TOR . almond . 2 door , 1 year old . •
$180. like new 461-9144

BLONDE END tables, school
desk with chair, $15; blonde oak
table chairs. $75 699-7227

TOO MATCHING Early Amer-
ican Wing Back Chairs, print
pattern, like new. $120 each, 699-
9001.

ESTATE

HOUSEHOLD

LIQUIDATION

SALE

Save up to 70 percent Sofas,
tables, lamps, bedroom suites,
antiques, chairs, dinette sets,
mirrors, pictures, and many
miscellaneous items

INKSTER
LINOLEUM CO.

26734 Michigan Ave

562-1140

SEARS AIR CONDITIONER.
10,000 BTU. 17” x 24 M , to fit high
narrow windows, hardly used,
$250 561-8670

GO-KART. Clark model 447, 1
- year old, 5 H P. Briggs kStrat
ton. torque converter, live axle.
$450. 729-4338 <

SONY TRINITRON 19 1 portable
t TV with stand $150. Call 753-
- 4323

VALLEY POOL TABLE. 4’ x 7\
optional coin operated, red vel*
vet. good condition. $400 , 595-
1672.

LUMEX OVERHEAD trapeze
- for invalid, free standing, stain-
1 less steel Also folding walker
“ 461-1758 evenings

SEHTA MAITRESS. twin size,
very good condition, $75 . 729-
9257

4 plastic laundry tubs with legs.

- new Call 722-2915

j LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.

complete 7 piece set , ranch style .

- $499.‘Cal! 728-8306

r LIVING ROOM SET. custom
made couch k chair. 2 lamps.
r 4 solid wood coffee table, excellent
' condition. 729-9243

y| ULREKA OAK Party Set, 4

chairs, custom table pad, brand
-. DCW^$S00. 565-1180

, ETHAN ALLEN oval dining
r table. 4 chairs k hutch, walnut
finish, like new $1200 best offer
- 941-0323 or 942-1848

* SEVEN PIECE dinette set
- Smoked glass table < 50x46 > with

* a steel stand and 6 swivel chairs
455-0467

FOR SALE Frigidaire Side-
- by-side refrigerator, copper-
tone Also white gas stove Call

J CR 8-9156

„ TROPHIES Different Sizes and
Colors All good condition
-3 Plates can be changed Make
»* offer 595-0698

- ' HISHEiR

h BEAUTIFUL BRIEFCASE
! with shoulder strap and dls-
-j appearing handles Brand New •
>-| Perfect condition 1 $65 firm (it’s
c j worth it) 729-4000 Ext 225 (.Ask
for Jan)

63. Business 4 Office Eqpt.

On the Lake' Belleville

699-2500

Ml

PRINCE. WILSON, DUNLOP
RACQUETS, never used, have
set C’heap 1 $94 99. $49 99. $64 99
728-1103 . .

GUN SHOW

’Oct. 8. 9

PUBLIC WELCOME

Buy. Trade or Sell-9 a m to 4
p m at Ypsilanti Armory' 1-94 at
Exit 183-Free Parking To re-
serve tables call 313-663-8249

75. Boats & Accessories

SAILBOAT. 184 ft . 1978 Sand
piper, sleeps 4, 7 5-HP. Mercury
motor included. $6,000 699-6925

1981 VIKING X150 Runabout,
90H Mariner, trailer Excellent
condition 30^ off list 487 2012

EVINRUDE 40 HP outboard
motor Excellent condition $750
or best offer 941-2283

INTERLAKE SAILBOAT. 18
foot, with trailer, excellent con-
dition. $2,800 Call 461-6864

1976 EBKO BOW rider Tri hull
I O 175 HP-V-8 EZ loader trailer,
$5,000 295-2217 or 941-0730

WET BIKE Motorcycling on
water 55 HP. like new. low
hours $2,000 728-8861 or 697- 1477
evenings

WANTED — OLD (white) Mer-
cury 50 H P outboard motor . Does
not need to run 697-8269

76. Snowmobiles

64. Lawn & Garden Supplies

SUBURBAN 10 H P tractor.

& Supplies

$1,600

plow

66. Fuel

66. Garden Produce

Blue Spruce. U-dig, Choice of
Hundreds, $15. 422-6256

WANTED : USED 20" gas range,
will pick up 722-9752

72. Machinery & Tools

1800 WATT Generac Generator,
like new. $350, 941-2409

73. Musical Merchandise

OLD FASHION upright piano,
good playing condition, S45C best
offer 729-5564

CLARINETS. $80 each Selma
Signet, wooden Everett - plas-
tic Both in cases. 722-3288

TOO P.A. BINS w/15’ ' speakers.
2 horns w/drivers, 1 P A S 320
power amp. $850 326-1713

LOWREY PIANO Never play-
ed. absolutely brand new. best
offer 729-5784

KIMBALL ARTIST console
piano, oak. two years old $1,250
or best offer 699-0693

LOWREY ORGAN Must sell
$350. Univox rhythm. $50 941
3228

O JIG AN FOR SALE. Full
keyboard, excellent condition,
like new. reasonable Call after
6:00 p m . 729-9823

1979 KAWASAKI 440 cc IN-
TRUDER. 580 miles, like new.
new track, $1275. 595-3268

1972 BOLENS SNOWMOBILE -
needs points $350 or offer 942-
9677

1971 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE
very good condition. $300 or best
offer. 277-6138

77. Recreational Vehicle*

TEN FOOT CAMPER TRAIL-
ER. ideal for hunting or fishing.
$600 291-8094

1977 FhN CRUISER Motor*
Home. 20 ft long, fully equipped,
sleeps 6, clean, excellent condi-
tion. low mileage, 728-0194

TIME-OUT CAMPER/utility
trailer, ideal for young family
with compact car or motorcycle
721-8137

1979 ALJO, 22Vy, sleeps 6, fully
self-contained, carefree awning,
many extras, excellent condi-
tion. $4,700 326-3982

EIGHT FT CAB over camper
top. with ladder and rack. $375
722-5573.

CAMPER TRAILER FOR
SALE, sleeps 4. good condition,
extras, $300 cali 291-4683

PICK-UP CAMPER. \0h ft .
sleeps 4. stove, furnace, icebox,
sink. $950 Phone 422-3016

POP-UP CAMPER, excellent
condition, extras Must see to
appreciate! Come make an
offer 722-3888 eves.

104 FOOT TRUCK CAMPER,
sleeps 6. stove w/oven. refrigera-
tor. furnace, bathroom Good
condition $850 753-9016

82. Wanted

PREMIER SNARE DRUM with
stand k case, for beginners , $125
728-93%

WURLITZER ORGAN, full
keyboard blonde. 25 years old
$400 Call 461-1758 evenings

LOWREY ORGAN CARNIVAL,
with magic Genie, excellent con-
dition. $600, 525-0975

ALL METALS
Highest Prices

Copper, 50 to 60 cents
Alum., 30 to 45 cents
Brass, 30 to 50 cents
Radiators. 37* & up
Carbide-Lead-Nickel-
Alloys

METEOR
METAL CO.

14015 Haggerty Rd
(1 blk. S. of
Schoolcraft)

455-9777

ALL

NON-FERROUS

METALS

Copper, 50-58 cents
Brass, 26-45 cents
Lead, 10 cents
Alum. Siding, 38 cents
Batteries, $1,25
Radiators, 35 cents/lb.
Carbide

(PRICES SUBJECT TO
CHANGE)

PLYMOUTH
IRON 8c METAL
425-1 1 10 453-1080

87. Rooms for Rent

BETTER THAN A ROOM
Mobile home for rent From $45
per week, plus utilities k secur
ity Employed only No pets
729-3346 485-6700

(Wayne) (Ypsi)

Also lots available
From <115

91. Apartments for Rant

CANTON
1 BEDRM. APT.

No children-No pets

699-6709

or 397-0389 after 5pm

WAYNE 1 BEDROOM APTS
Also Studios
Near Bus k Shopping
Reasonable 721-7700

ONE BEDROOM neatly fur-
nished upper apartment Prefer
mature adult, no children or
pets $225'Tno plus security de
posit Callafter6pm 946-8190

FURNISHED APARTMENT
clean, new carpet. Cable TV
available, employed adults over
30, no pets 3468 Gloria. Wayne

91. ^pertinent* for Rent

ROMULUS

10% SENIOR S DISCOUNT
Two bedrooms. 2 models to
choose from $255 appliances
dinette, carpeting

VAN REKEN
941-0790

NORWAYNE 3 BEDROOM du-
plex available October 1 $300
month, $300 security, stove ref
washer k dryer 595-1997

¥

WESTLAND
m j Walk to Hudsons

6843 Wayne Rd beautiful 1 k 2
bedroom apartments, newly de
corated, parking, air. pool, heat
included, cable available
Seniors welcome, from $295 NO
APPLICATION FEES OPEN 7
DAYS

721-6468

WAYNE RD Mich Ave area
One bedroom, carpeting k ap-
pliances. $235 mo includes heat
348-6799

LOVELY ONE bedroom apart
ment. located near Five Points -
Romulus, central laundry facili
ties, park at door, references.
$215 per month 697-0041

TWO-ONE BEDROOM apart
ments totally furnished, both
First floor attached garage. Bel
leville $400 per month excluding
utilities except water 699-3498
after 5 p m

BELLEVILLE, TWO bdrm
balcony overlooking lake Im-
med occ No pets $400 including
heat Sec dep 459-5121

YPSILANTI. COMPLETELY
redecorated one bdrm apt . se-
cure building Ideal for profes-
sional couple or person Will
allow cat 483-1521

MICH /JOHN DALY. 24 room
apartment, completely fur-
nished including utilities. $225/
mo $100/deposit 562-2694

ONE BEDRM duplex apt 1-94
Metro Airport, utilities, stove k
frig., ftirnished, $265'month k
security. 697-7204, 699-8781

WAYNE 1 bedroom unfurnished.
$275 per month, plus security,
heat Included, excellent for sing-
le or couple. 728-1279

WAYNE2bedrm rng & refrig .
A/C. disposal Laundry avail.,
heat k water furn., $285. month,
dep req . 459-1422

TOO BEDROOM DUPLEX near
Cherry Hill in Westland Stove k
.refrigerator are furnished $260
a month + $260 security deposit.
Call after 3 p m. 722-2565

WAYNE

NICE 3-ROOM

AND BATH

All carpeted, stove k refrigera
tor included, very quiet area,
yard, front k back porches, no
pets $57 weekly or $215 monthly

595-8226

WAYNE EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT, private entr-
ance. private bath, $60 weekly,
adults, no pets, call 728-0699 from
11 a m.-7 p.m

L

$185 PER MONTH

•Welfare welcome
•Furnished

,• Motel type efficiency
$100 Deposit
Week or month

,595-8797 69^

CANTON MOTEL — Nightly,
weekly or monthly, apartments
and efficiencies completely ftir-
nished. 397-8331

WESTLAND
FANTASTIC
VALUE •

One bedroom $265; includes
heat , newly decorated , carpeted ,
air conditioning HBO available.
Call between 9:00 A.M.-7:00
P.M.

729-5654

ONE BEDROOM apartment ir
New Boston Call 7S3-32W or 941
1616

A BARGAIN
HUNTER'S DREAM!

Large 1 bedroom $269 2 bed-
rooms $299. For a limited time
Includes carpet, appliances, air
conditioning, heat, water, two
pools, exercising facility, jog-
ging trail Open 7 days
OLYMPIA VILLAGE
595-4615

WAYNE — 1 bedroom furnished
apartments. $230 to $270 a
month, includes all utilities, no
children, no pets, call 595-6892
from 2 p.m. -8 p.m

GOT A FRIEND? Wish 'em a
good day. happy anniversary*,
happy birthday, or just tell 'em
how much they mean to you right
here in print for all the world to
see Place a personal ad bydrop-
ping in at the Associated News-

WAYNE

Large 2 Bdrm.

With frig, stove, air, cable,
drapes, carpeting, 6325 per mo.

Call

DAYS: EVES:

537-6459 591-1480

FRANKLIN palmer

w __ Conton Twp.

Or f batwttn Sh*ldon A LJlky

1 & 2 Barms. From $295

N«w rw)d«nt, HmH*d timf pp)v
r»nek*i*i Uot. ihog carp*, pool. *ouno
tound conditioned, mq^Dnary wolH. con-
ere* floor. Coble TV cmxloble Wl
no w being occepfed in tpeobed
building Model. Open Doily 12-6 w

/ .1- 3_97-02 QQ ___

srmmiY clean 1 CT

room, shag throughout, central
air, all appls . drapes. Barden
televison. $250 a month. 562-3366.
after. 3 Dm —

ment. 35657 Brush, Wayne.

BEDROOM 4 plex apartment,
fenced in yard Married couple
with children only 9 a m.-9 p.m
595-1895

WESTLAND

1-275 k Ford Rd area
End Unit. 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths,
all appliances plus washer/
dryer All carpeted k draped
Central air. car port, clubhouse
k pool , adults preferred . no pets .
$450 mo

Days: 537-6459
Eves: 591-1480

91a. Condos-Townhouses
for Rent

colors, full basement $650mo

697-1200

k 2 bedroom townhouses avail-
able. from $257 Monday*

1 to 6 p.m 728-5311

cony overlooking lake Immed
occ . , no pets $400 including heat
Sec dep 459-5121.

■ Wayne 2nd Dem Committee

I

■■WMMHMMii

Road Rangers

ST. JOHN S

6:30 P.M.

■j

6:45

555 S Wayne Rd

SHELDON HALL

I

11590 Pine (V.F.W Hall)

Westland, South of K mart

Plymouth Rd Coi Farmington

Taylor

* Doors open 9 a.m.

261-9340

287-2924 _

i

Games start 10 a.m.

■

HEAT

FURNISHED

WAYNE — One Bedroom. $285
monthly, Carpeted. Reserved
Parking. Cable tv. Laundry
Facilities. No Pets.

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

595-0133

FARM

&

CARDEN

GOLDEN BAAl4
OPEN

Ht/RON FARMS

Cider k Donuts

Apples ^
(picked or you pick)
Squash k Pumpkins
Tues.-Sun io to 7
Closed Monday
426-3919

LARGEtl APPLES
ALL DWARF

TREES

You pick or picked McIntosh
Jonathan. Empire. Delicious
Also fresh cider

DAVIES
• ORCHARD

Exit west off I 275 at Exit 0. ( 1C
miles south of 1-94 > . follow signs
to 40026 Willow Rd For more in
formation call

1-654-8893

APPLE CIDER
& PEARS
Bake Shop Open
PICK YOUR OWN
APPLES ALL KINDS
Bnng Containers
SOUTH HURON
ORCHARDS k MILL
I mile West of I 275
Exit 11 k ll-B
Call 7S3-9J80

91 A. Condos-Townhou*es Q

for Rent y

BELLEVILLE THREE bed B
room townhouse washer dryer r<
AC carpeted cable TV pool p

BELLEVILLE LAKE - 2 bed- x
room condo on water in town, n
$375 monthly 459-9830 or 721 e '
7611 Immaculate condition

YPSILANTI REALTY has a 2 F
bedroom condo, bath A half, cen- >
tral air Belleville area $375 il
owner pays gas k water Call o
Bob at 483-6912

J*

92. Business Places for Rent n

BUILDING - 20x35 ft water F
gas heat, $300 per month Call 3
348-6799

FULLY EQUIPPED' , F
FAMILY STYLE p

RESTAURANT a

Seating for 150, no liquor , reason- (
able rent, good terms on purcb- ^
ase of equipment . Michigan Ave- {
nue near Ford plant ,

647-7171

Medical or dental suite (

— 2 operating rooms, x-ray con 1
nections . can be used for general -
office Approximately 875 sq ft .
includes utilities Will lease 1 1

year or longer Located Ford 1
Rd . Garden City 422-0120 from 1
9-5 weekdays <

92a-Banquet Halts for Rent

ROMULUS PROGRESSIVE 1
CLUB HALL ’

11580 Ozga, Romulus 1

Available <

Saturday ;

941-0055 941-8968 *

AMVETS

MEMORIAL HALL j

Available \

Westland t

ALL FACILITIES <

721-9440

Catering Available

1

95. Houses for Rent

INKSTER - THREE bedroom 1

bungalow Stove k refrigerator. 1
Westwood School District 274-
0647 !

THREE BEDROOM RANCH
$250 monthly plus security de-
posit Between Middlebelt &
Michigan Ave Call after 5 p m..
837-6753

THREE BEDROOMS, two
i acres. $250 monthly, $250 de-
posit 6525 Middlebelt, Romulus
. Children k pets welcome 721-
6283

MELV1NDALE - OAKWOOD k
194 Three bedrooms. 2 car gar-
age $300 monthly. $300 security
Two children, no pets 728-1160

VENOY/GRAND TRAVERSE. 2
i. bedroom duplex. \h baths, ex-
1 cellent condition, $275. Security

J $350 729-5775. 326-0115, 693-7005

CANTON HILLS ranch, 3 bed-
i rooms, 2 baths, fam room/fire-
place. dining, basement, garage
$600/mo plus security 721-6613

BELLEVILLE - Two bed;
rooms. 2 miles from Hydroma-*’
tic. Partially furnished, land-
scaped lot 281-9061

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath brick
ranch, basement. 2 car garage,
fenced, near Annapolis Hosp
► $510/mo Security deposit. 326-

9860 after 4 p m

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in
Wayne. car garage, $330 a

month. $300 security or rent with
- option. 595-1680, after 4 :30 p m

ROMULUS — 3 bedrooms, 2 car
garage, central air. fireplace,
basement, large family room.
$455 mo 277-5757

RENTALS

2 bedrm . Wayne, $325

3 bedrm . Westland. $425

2 bedrm . Westland. $300

1 Metro West

261-3936

TAYLOR 3 bedroom ranch.
Beech Daly - Van Born area . gar-
age, fenced yard, $325 month,
call after 5 p m weekdays. 479-
4788

95. House* for Rent

i bedroom bun-

100. Wanted to Rent

for Sale

135 seating eapac-

Land. buildings, equipment in-

PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE

All real estate advertised in this
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of
1968, which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex. or national origin, or on in-
tention to make any such prefer-
ence. limitation, or discrimina-
tion This newspaper will not
knowlingly accept any advertis-
ing for real estate which is in.
violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity i

LIQUOR STORE. SDD/SDM.
Michigan UP. living quarters,
$69,000 8 percent land contract
Will consider trade 3264)067.

103. Farms A Acreage
for Sale

40 ACRE FARM. Dundee, three
bedroom. 2 fireplaces, full base-
ment, 2 garages, pole barn
$95,000 L/C 595-1844

HURON TOP — Merriman Rd. .
4.99 acres. $20,000 or best offer.
Phone 753-9263, after 4:30 p.m.

FARM LAND, 19 acres. $1500
Acre, write Box 207. Wayne.
Michigan 48184.

104. Mobile Homes for Sale

1973 PEERLESS 12x65, 2
bdrms . 1 bath, front kitchen,
stove, refrigerator Can stay on
lot in Belle Mobile Village Trail-
er Ct , $3,500 cash 461-6750.

1979 ARLINGTON 14 x 70. 3 bed-
rooms. 14 bath, all appliances
$10,900 or offer 461-9216

CENTRAL OUTLET will pay
you cash for your used mobile
i home.

697-4700’

SUNDAY

1:30 P.M. SUNDAY

Annapolis Booster Building Fund

2201 Powers

Dearborn Heights (District 7)

565-7438

6:30 P.M.
SHELDON HALL

Plymouth Rd Cor Farmington

261-9340

MICHIGAN YOUNG OEMS „

AMERICAN LEGION
Westland Aux. Unit 251

6149 N. Wayne Rd.

* Door Open 5 P.M.

BINGO — 6:30

GARDEN CITY
LION'S CLUB
DOORS OPEN 5:30
P.M.

AMER LEGION HALL
On Middlebelt ltd
Just South of Ford Rd

(WEDNESDAY

MONDAY

6:30 P.M.
SHELDON HALL

Plymouth Rd Cor Farmington

261-9340

Sth District . .

I SATURDA Y

AM LEGION
POST #200

6:45

‘11800 Michael, Taylor
946-8399

St Joseph Men’s Club

9425 Whittaker Rd , Ypsi
4 mi south of WUlis Rd
*

1:30 UfitBlaf 7 rn**

TV monitors (or ’hearing impaired

VAN BUREN
TWP HALL

46425 Tyler Rdl
Van Buren Township

10 a m. to 3 pji

ir

AMERICAN LEplON
Westland Post 25V

' 6M9 N. Wayne Rd.

Doors Open 5 P/^

BINGO — 6:30 _

Wayne 2nd Exec Committetjf

6:30 P.M.
SHELDON HALL

riymoutn M Co» FirrongtO"

261-9340

BINGO 11:30 to 3 PM

F.O.E. Hall
23900 Goddard
Taylor

Women s ReM Corp 273

^THURSDAY!

•Cloaed Until Sept 17*
AMERICAN
LEGION
POST 111
4422 S Wayne Rd
Wayne 6 30 P M

1100 AM BINGO

SONS OF THE AMERR AN
LEGION SQUADRON VX)

11800 Michael St ,
Tavlor

I!

— —

SONS OF AMER-
LEGION SQUAD ;251
61W N. 'Vayne Rd.

Doors Open 5PM

BINGO — 6 30

6:30 P M.
SHELDON HALL

Rd Co f Farmmgion

261-9340

IBT' Congrw*on* 0«*tnd

Page 12-C

September 28-29. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS INC

1M. Mobile Homes lor Sale 104. Mobile Homes-Lots

ISffS COLONNADE Ux58 with
evpaiKJo 2 bedrooms fireplace
appliances ceiling fan 113 300
negotiable Possible assump-
tion 69? 2476

FINAM INi; AVAIL Several 2
k 3 bedroom mobile homes from
$3 000 to $7 000 Call Larry at
SUBURBAN MOBILE HOMES
690-2700

1973 SKYLINE 24 x 60 4 bdrms
2 baths Belleville area Moving
must sell $12,900 532 3828or 422
87Z1

iy?8 14 x Gfl MANSION, 2 bed
mom with front kitchen ap
pliances and shed $9000 ncgoL-
able 697 5597 or 397-6334

1982 COLONADE 14 x 65 2 bed
rooms garden tub, washer
dryer refrigerator stove shed
Excellent condition $15 900 461
1714 or 482 7762

12 x 60 STATESMAN , 2 bedroom ,
stove, refg , washer dryer, fur
mshed, new skirting, can stay
$4 800 69? 9663

1975 LIBERTY, 14x60. 2 bed
rooms Florida room 10x18
shed washer dryer New carpet
drapes $11,200 495-0948

1976 COLONADE 14x56, two bod
room, stove refrigerator, table
Best offer Evenings k
weekends 461 2209

1973 OXFORD 2 bedrooms
14x65 Skirted shed awnings
washer dryer, central air Fur-,
mshings optional On lot in Belle- j
ville Land contract 699-9129 be
fore noon

KING MOBILE HOME 2 bed
room new rugs, custom drapes,
porch awning 2 sheds $5500
292-3962 or 274^9435

14x60 MOBILE HOME 2 bed
rooms completely furnished
shed $8 000 697-791*3 or 699-6887

1971 BROAD MORE 12x65 een
tral air carpet throughout ap
pliances shed awning. 2 bed
rooms $5 500 323-6373 days

1980 HOMETTE 14x60 2 bed
room, l l 3 baths Stay on lot kids
& pets OK $12 900 best Ass urn
able at 13 Vr 337-6366 or 461
0636

1979 GLOBAL 2 bedroom, coun-
try bath fireplace Can stay
Willis area $17 000 461 2134 or
434-8276, Bob

1974 CHAMPION 14x65. 3 bed
room, shed, washer, dryer, dis
hwasher, ceiling fan k more.
$12 000. in Canton 397-3958

DOUBLE WIDE 24x60 three
bedrooms l l z bath, appliances
drapes Holiday West . Belleville
$12,500 negotiable I 231 3822
evenings

105. Houses for Sale

105. Houses for Sale

CUSTOM Brick 3 bedroom
ranch family room natural fire-
place finished basement, gar-
age Honda room Romulus 557-
6886

BRICK RANCH — formal dining
room family room with fire-
place 2 l, icar garage on 2 acres
UoLs more $84 900 482 -3604

THREE BEDROOMS stove re-
frigerator shed $6,000 down
assumes $33 775 at I2*«% 699-0319
or 348-6900 John

OUTSTANDING - WAYNE 3
bedroom bungalow new- winng
plumbing heating completely
renovated, $33,990 Possible
9 9*7 mortgage 728-9299

FOR SALE OR RENT with op-
tion to buy 3 bedroom brick
basement near Avondale
$24 000 LC or assume 422-2557

77 BAYVTEW 14x65 Two bed
room, all appliances, shed Ex
cellent condition in Canton
$8500 397-2351

1979 ARLINGTON Ux70. 3 bed
rooms 1 h baths, all appliances
$10,900 or offer 461-9261

1978 PATRIOT 2 bedrooms,
front living room, bay window,
fireplace $12,500 Must sell 461-
1581

PARK WOOD 2 BEDROOM
porch, awnings, shed, excellent
condition. Sherwood Village —
Can stay. $6,000, 397-0197 or 595-
8437

COLONADE 14x70. 2 bedroom.
1 h bath, wet bar, appls washer,
dryer 10x10 shed. $10,500 negoti-
able. 699 7190 or 753 4668 any-
time

73 BARON, beautiful 2 bedroom
home All appliances, Huron
Township. 2 months lot rent free,
$7,500 782-0438

onade. 14x70, 2 bedroom,
baths, new carpet, bar, price
negotiable. 461-9175

1973 LA DONT1 14x65. $6,000
461-0531

1972 SHEFFIELD 12x60, 9xl2ex
pando. large lot 2 bedroom, 14
bath. $7,000 make offer. Tread-
well Park. 654-8101

1970 BELMONT. 12x65, 2 bed-
rooms. 2 air conditioners,
washer, dryer, porch w awning.
$6,500 West Point Manor 282
4175, 397 0750

1981 FAIRMONT. 2 bedrooms,
refrigerator, stove, garden tub,
fireplace Can stay, ready to
deal 721-3824

DOUBLE WIDE - Belleville, 3
bedroom, 2 baths, all carpeted,
appliances, aluminum patio, 699-
7440 after 6 p m

1978 LINCOLN PARK. 14x70, 2
bedroom, country kitchen W'
built in hutches, carpeted, w
kitchen* appliances & more
$15,400, 397-8539

BOANZA, 12x65. with expando. 2
bedrooms. 2 baths, appliances
air, shed, landscaped patio
Huron Estates $9,000 782-0281.

1971 TWO BEDROOM mobile
home. 12x65 $3,900 or best offer
782-0109 or 782 0189

1977 DUKE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms,
front kitchen dining area
$12,500 753-4009 after 6pm

1974 12x50 — New carpet
throughout. Roof just coated
Con stay on lot Must sell $6,000
or land contract 722-5919

CAMBRIDGE, 1140 sq ft . dis-
hwasher, island range, much
more $19,975 (or cash offer) Ml
finance 0 Down’* (7 %). 261-
5550. 272-2010

1973 NEW MOON 14x65, Huron
Twp Car port, appliances, air
$8,300 Before 4pm 386-5700
Ext 233 or 527-8041

1981 HOMETTE. 14x64. 2 bed-
rooms. bay window, some ap-
pliances. 9x10 shed, extras
$14,900 Belleville area 461-6387

12x60 WINDSOR. I4bath.2bed
rooms, kitchen, living-dining
room, awning, shed, newly re-
modeled $7 .000 or best 721-6362

DETROITER. 12x60. 2 bed-
rooms. stove, refrigerator Air,
shed Adult park. Royal Holiday,
Canton $5,500 Beautiful condi-
tion 455-9103

1969 FAWN, 12x54, perfect star
ter. good condition Two bed
rooms, all appliances, central
air, shed $5,000 Can stay on lot
461-1804

91. Apartments tor Rent

105. Houses (or Sale

BRAND NEW
UNFINISHED
HOME

For sale by owner

• TWO ACRES

• THREE BEDROOMS

• TWO BATHS

• ATTACHED
GARAGE

Belleville
Call after 4pm

699-5221

FLORIDA HOUSE PORT
RICHEY. 2 Bedroom. 2 bath.
Florida room . attached garage k
fruit trees, A-l Shape. 326-0298

REPOSSESSED
$500 down

Aluminum basement, $28 500 11
percent interest 30 year fixed
rate Call for address Century 21
ABC. 425-3250

NO $$$ DOWN

EXTRA SHARP 2 possible 3 bed-
room brick k alum ranch in
beautiful Tonquish Village
Westland Extra large fam
room, excellent carpeting thru
out, im/ned occupancy Super
area Asking onlv $36,900
PRICE JUST REDUCED on this
spotless 2 bedroom ranch with
large kitchen. 2 car garage, situ
ated on large 90x140 ft fenced
lot A terrific buy at $29,900
Westland

CAMELOT

525-5600

BELLE HARBOR Colonial near
Belleville Lake, 3,000 sq ft . ing-
round pool, 28 sq garage, cen-
tral air. many features, above
exceptional 4 bedroom home re
duced to $136,900, Fixed 11%
mortgage available to $100,000
697 0671. 323-2210 office

WAYNE — 3 BEDROOM . leaded
windows, knotty pine walls, fire-
place. library, family room,
finished basement $72,000 728-
5156

BELLEVILLE. FOUR bedroom
ranch. Ih baths, finished base-
ment. fireplace, deck, gas grill,
garage $48,000 697-1307

BY’ OWNER, well maintained
home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace,
deck, garage, one acre $51,900
699-8683 evenings

BELLEVILLE LARGE 3 BED
ROOM tri-level, 2*i baths, on 2
beautiful acres, must see to
appreciate low ninety's 461
2220

BY OWNER Buy or lease low
dowm payment. 3 bedroom brick
ranch, immediate occupancv.
699-7792

91. Apartments for Rent

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Ex
cellcnt neighborhood Big gar
age. beautiful sundeck ap-
pliances. plus much more
$57,500 485-8790

WESTLAND — 3 bedroom tn-
level, family room, fireplace in-
ground pool , gas grills . many ex-
tras Low $50' s 722-5121

THREE BEDROOM BRICK
RANCH Finished basement 420
Central. Cherry HUl-Middlebelt
$27,900 Cash Discount - Owner
722-0063 - 427-4180

VAN BUREN ESTATES 3 bed
room brick ranch. 12 x 19 master
bedroom w.walk-in Cedar closet
16 x 20 family room w fireplace
fully carpeted, central air The r
mo windows fully insulated
custom roof plus extras 2>«gar
age (wired, lights, work bench)
Pro-landscaped 60 x 100 lot
pines, rocks, shrubs Schools k
shopping close $44.500 best
offer 697-1477 or 728-8861

91. Apartments for Rent

Parkwood Manor I

1-2-3 Bedroom Townhouses
RENT STARTS AT $241
Children Welcome
•Appliances *Carpet •Patio
*Air Cond. •Swimming Pool
•Laundry Facilities •Club Room

Hj

8800 Parkwood Dr.
Belleville

Equal

Housing

Opportunity

699-2083

IISENIOR CITIZENS!!

We are taking applications for future rentals
to those who qualify for LOW INCOME UNITS.

Apply at

CANTON COMMONS
APARTMENTS

Equal

Housing

1—1 Opportunity

Haggerty Rd. (North of Palmer)
CANTON TWP.

• AU«1

SENIOR CITIZENS

Immediate Occupancy Available
at Beautiful Chateau Cherry Hill

213 Henry Ruff Rood

(Just Sourh of theny Hill Rood)

Phone 729-7721 or 729-7722, 6-4 30 Mon -Fn
Efficiency ond One Bedroom Apartments

from

*166 •<> *209

Includes oil utilities plus stove ond relnoerotor

Section 8 ond rem supplements available

EL

<► o

<> <►

D

3

0

2

D

Home of the Week
$ 32,900-ZERO DOWN

Florida Bound

WIDOWER DISPOSING OF SPOTLESS 3 bedroom home finished base-
ment garage — Immediate possession AS LOW AS $298 00 month prin-
cipal & interest Located in one of Wayne’s most pleasant residential
neighborhoods

GROSSMAN 721-1550

CALL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION on homes in Westland Garden
City. Inkster . Romulus Belleville All prices k terms Trade-ins welcome

FOUR BEDROOMS
(Westland)

Well maintained 2 bedrooms
down k 2 large bedrooms up
large living room excellent
carpeting nice sized fenced lot
walking distance to Westland
Shopping Center Good terms
'available including 10 r . land
contract terms Just $36,900

CAMELOT

525-5600

$800 MOVES IN

A lovely $23,900 Westland alumi
num. low payments. Call for
address GI DEAL 1 CENTURY
21 ABC. 425 3250

REPOSSESSED
V 2 ACRE

$20 000 aluminum basement
garage Westland $1,000 down
Special low interest CENTURY’
21 ABC 425 3250

$21,000

WESTLAND

Two bedroom, hardwood floors.
lW-car garage good solid house
Needs minor work, taxes inex-
pensive. excellent buy' Bring
olTers

Ask for Bob Gerich Only.
Rc>Max:

459-3600

ALMOST TWO ACRES

3 bedroom brick ranch, with
family room, fireplace. 3 car
garage finished basement, ex-
tra bath, on almost 2 acres of
manicured lawn, and fruit tress,
only $84,900 owner will
negotiate

CENTURY 21 TAYLOR
721-4241

10.65% MSHDA

Financing, Wayne. 3 bedroom,
formal dining room modern
kitchen, with appliances, base-
ment, 2 car garage. $35,900 Ask
for

Beverly Way

BF Chamberlain 721-8400

OLD WAYNE

Sharp 2 bedroom on Chestnut
Street in great condition Full
finished basement, and easy
terms ONLY $34,900 What a
buv’

CENTURY 21 TAYLOR
721-4241

ROMULUS - Energy' efficient,
tri-level, solar panels, heat
kitchen, fireplace, has automa-
tic heat exchanger Three bed
rooms, family room, garage,
patio, good terms $36,800 trv
10 35% MSHDA 94^9040

ROMULUS — Remodeled two
bedroom home on large lot. Gar-
age. owner says sell Good
terms. $27,900. 946-9040

WESTLAND — $5 .000 dowm . land
contract Three bedroom brick
ranch, built in basement, gar-
age. carport, $38,900 946-9040

HURON TWSP - Executive
ranch, attached garage, indoor
pool, family room, much more.
$119,500 946-9040

ARE YOU COLLECTING on a
land contract and want to cash
out ? We w ill purchase it for cash
Perry Realty. 478 7640

95. Houses for Rent

105. Houses for Sale

NORTH INKSTER BEAUTI
FULLY’ kept home Three bed
rooms one unfurnished Dining
room Seller relocating $25 000
561-4925

WESTLAND BY OWNER . 3 bed
room brick ranch, U* bath, coun-
try kitchen, carpeted, full base
menl. near schools $42,000 722-
1 4768 after 5 00 P M

THREE BEDROOM HOME re
, creation, dining room living
room , sun room $55,000 Call 697
0089

WAYNE MODERN, 5 bed
rooms 2 baths. 2 car garage, cor-
ner lot $7,900 or car to assume
722 5214

BY OWNER — 9 room country
home 1 acre. 2Vvcar garage
Belleville area $50 000 699-9716

BY' OWNER 3 bedroom . country
kitchen carpeting, one stall ;
barn, country acre Lincoln 1
schools Reduced $49 900 461
1619

HURON TOWNSHIP - 5 acres
all brick home, 2h baths, barn
$91,900 941-6570 after 5 p m

TWO BEDROOM HOME, cus-
tom brick, large basement. 1^
car garge w fiorida room Must
settle estate, $28,900 561-6797

THREE BEDROOM, lh story
aluminum, full basement, din
ing, 2 acres In country $44,900
461-0457

BY’ OWNER. WESTLAND 3 bod 1

room ranch, basement, new
carpeting, brick front will sacri '
ficc. $35,900 7', assumption. 326-
2088

THINBARK SUB. Wayne 3 bed
j room ranch, 2hcar garage, good
| schools Immediate occupancv
| Call 722-7317

| WESTLAND 3 BEDROOM
j brick k aluminum, big yard. •

< close to schools assumable
* mortgage at 7% interest, asking
$32 000 721-4286

THREE BEDROOM BRICK
RANCH, finished basement 2 l z
car garage Owner being trans-
ferred $39,900 326-0124

TAYLOR — Ideal starter home,
needs some repair. 5854
Roosevelt. 2 bedroom bungalow,
easy terms. $24,500. Call 485-
8386

WESTLAND CLOSE to golf-
course. shopping, schools. 5 bed-
room, 2 baths, mint condition.
$52,000. $12,000 Lakes over 11 L%
595-3618

INKSTER k VAN BORN — 3
bedroom brick ranch, full base-
ment $8 000 dowm. large lot. 9%
interest. LC $45,000 722-1765

INKSTER 3 BEDROOM brick
fenced double lot. carpeted,
freshly painted. $24,000. call 4
pm - 9 pm., 721-7390.,

LAND CONTRACT - 3 Bed-
rooms, 2 baths, finished base-
ment. well worth a look. $57,900
722-5462

CUSTOM BRICK - On 1 Acre. 4
bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace,
dining room, basement, garage.
LC Romulus, 941-0540

WESTLAND QUAD Newburgh

6c Glenwood , 3 BR . 1 h baths , Liv
Rm . Fam Rm WTireplace.
washroom, att garage. 7^%
assumption. $61,900 best ofTer,
595-3861

95. Houses for Rent

105. Houses for Sale

|BRICK RANCH - 1174 Dowling.
3 bedroom fireplace 1 bath, un-
finished basement, 2b-car gar
age extra large lot pool,
appraised at $53,900. make offer
326-7755.

105. Houses for Sale

ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOM bun
galow f r . basement, lb baths,
2 car garage, want unencum
bered mobile home as down pay-
ment. 421 0704

WAYNE - 3366 Pershing by
owner Nice older home good
location Extras $27,500 721
5647 or 397 1755

ROMULUS BY OWNER 6 room
house on 4 lots Sell on Land Con
tract or Cash 941-1316

WESTLAND - Older 3 bedroom
on 1 6 acres, upstairs income
apartment oak built-ms, base-
ment $65 900 721-4286

WESTLAND — 2 bedroom ex-
cellent starter house, remodeled
interior includes appliances,
fenced yard, $28,500 No agents
629-4541

INKSTER. S Cherry Hill - 3
bedroom brick ranch, extensive
security alarm system base-
ment. large lot $31 ooo assumes
595-1079

FOR SALE

WAYNE

$75,000 - 3 bedroom
$42 900 3 bedroom
$39,900 - 3 bedroom
CANTON

$64,900 ■ 4 bedroom
$92,900 • 3 bedroom

WESTLAND
$26,900 • 2 bedroom
$69,900 - 3 bedroom
$70,000 - 4 bedroom,
$32,900 - 3 bedroom
$36,900 - 3 bedroom
$55,000 - 3 bedroom
$46,900 • 3 bedroom

ROMULUS
$64,900 4 bedroom
$13,900 - I bedroom
$54,000 - 4 bedroom
$33,900 - 3 bedroom
$49,900 - 3 bedroom

DEARBORN HGTS
$79,900 - 5 bedroom
$79,900 • 3 bedroom
$22,900 - 2 bedroom
TAYLOR

$33,900 - 4 bedroom
INKSTER
$32,900 - 3 bedroom
$24,900 • 2 bedroom

GARDEN CITY
$28 000 - 2 bedroom

DEARBORN
$88,900 - 3 bedroom
DETROIT
$17 900 - 2 bedroom
$32,000 • 3 bedroom

BRIGHTON
$129,000 3 bedroom

HURON TWP
$17,000 - 2 acre lot

ERA METRO WEST

261-3434

'ROMULUS Income property.
$15 000 BELLEVILLE 3 bed
rooms. 5 acres. $39,900 INKS-
TER Cherry Hill Schools.
$33,900 WESTLAND-3 bedroom
colonial, $69,900 DETROIT-
Schoolcraft, income property,
$16,500

JOHNSON
ROWE k VAUGHN
941-7176

BY OWNER - Westland 2 bcd-‘
room l l i-car garage country
kitchen, large garden, oversized
fenced lot LC. 10% $34,900 729-
1995

105. Houses for Sale

INKSTER — 2 bedroom, brick. 2
bath family room with natural
fireplace central -air, alarm sys-
tem, garage Call 563-5875

BY’ OWNER — Van Buren Twp
Three bedroom ranch, large
shaded lot. 2 car garage $49,900
Call 699 9423

WAYNE — 3 bedroom aluminum

ranch family room w fireplace.
I l >car garage, close to every-
thing. $31 900 721-4869

CANTON — Country living. L
acre on Denton Rd . 2 story, 9
rooms, attic, basement. 2-car
garage $62,000 cash 495-1578

MUST SEE ’ 3 bedroom brick-
front ranch basement, newer
carpeting, doorwallpatio 2 car
garage $320 mo MICHDA 942-
9211

BRICK RANCH THREE BED
ROOMS, two baths, two car gar
age. basement beautiful back
yard L C considered $54.900722
7280

106. Condos & Townhouses
for sale

THREE BEDROOM condo, air.
(good condition, good location
Extras Asking $24,500 484-4881

WOODBURY GREEN, lake
over mortgage of $30,500. appro-
ximately $550 month includes
utilities. 761-7880.

PLYMOUTH LANDING, 2 bed
room ranch, recently redeco-
rated. all appliances, central air
negotiable terms or assume
8V4%, $34,500 455-6390

WESTLAND — 4 bedrooms. 2
baths, new carpeting, aluminum
sided, new roof, 2-car garage,
fenced. 220 wide 326-0298

WESTLAND. 3 bedroom, brick,
fireplace, family room, finished
basement. 4 car garage, heated
pool Assumable$59.900 728-8559
after 5 00 p m

WESTLAND 2 large homes on
4 65 acres 38467 Palmer, gar-
ages, 1 with basement, $75,000
for hpth. 397 0060
BY OWNER, condominium. 2

bdrm . 1W baths, central air. car-
peted Asusme 8V*% mortgage
for $2,500 699-5695

Hickory Hollow

Imagine a 1 or 2 bedroom townhouse
for as low as $250 per month
Imagine never paying another costly
heating bill

Imagine owning your own share in this

townhouse community with only a
small down payment

Open

Saturday

10*2

Model

Available

NEW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
A 4 or 6 Month

Graduated Move-ln Payment Plan

We're under NEW MANAGEMENT
so cell us for detslls at

729-7262

or Hop by end «ee us sf

Van Born Rd. between
Merriman and Vanoy

WE MAKE COOPERATIVE LIVING AFFOROABLE

GROUP

w

CABLE

104. Mobile Homes-Lots ] 104. Mobile Homes-Lots

Global has
■' a home for you!

1979 COLONNADE 14x65, large front kitchen, beam ceilings
in liv rm . fully equipped kitchen w. dishwasher large shed
patio, stereo thru out, fireplace, many extras Home must
be seen Nice home k park

1980 COLONNADE 14x65 spacious kitchen. 2 large bed-
rooms hutch in dining area 8x8 awning, master bedroom
w double closets, bath has garden tub w-shower, partially
furnished w ell kept home

1978 BEND1X 14x70 front k rear bedrooms. 2 baths, extras
include fireplace, washer, dryer, range, refrigerator
stereo wdntercom k shed Real nice home priced to sell
$9000 Yes only $9000 1974 CHAMPION 14x65 features front
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, new carpeting in bedrooms k kitchen,
patio, shed, etc Good home great price
1978 PATRIOT 14x70 front k rear bedrooms, large master
bedroom w double closet, hugh kitchen w banana bar. ap^
pliances include washer dryer patio k garden tub. excel-
lent home located on corner lot
CALL GLOBAL HOMES AT 484-0561 OR STOP IN AT
3373 E. MICHIGAN AVE.. YPSILANTI.

91a. Condos-Townhouses for
Rent

WESTLAND — 3 bedroom
(possible 4) Bi-Level |Lj baths,
fam room, utility. 24 car
finished garage 326 3690.
AM s

TWO BEDROOM HOME, mint
condition, completely remod-
eled. on fenced lot in Wayne.
$30.500. 326-2733 after 5pm

TAYLOR — 3 BEDROOM BUN
GALOW. vinyl siding, garage,
country setting, I acre, $34. OOO or
offer Call 946-9431

WAYNE THREE BEDROOM
brick, 2 baths, fireplace finished
basement, Florida room. 2 car
attached garage 721-9176

NEW BOSTON 2 bedroom home
on V« acre. $35,000. or best ofTer,
Phone 753-9263 after 4 30 p.m

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM coun
try home, two car garage with
two acres Terms $39,500. Cash
$37,500 439-8332

WAY’NE — 3 bedroom brick. 2

baths gas heat, basement, gar-
age Near Annapolis Hospital
$45,000 721-8656

91 A. Condos-Townhouies
for Rent

Kirkrldge Park
Cooperative

1-2-3 Bedroom Townhouses
From *200 Month Immediate Occ.

• Carpeted • AC • Stove & Refrigerator

8205 Kirkrldge
Park Dr., Belleville
On Ecorse Vi Mile
W. of 1-275

697-3555

Enjoy The Benefits Of Cooperative Living

105. Houses for Sale

I

105. Houses for Sale

BEAUTIFUL
RANCH HOME

SALE or LEASE

WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE
BY OWNER

WOODED LOT. 70 ft wide. Newly built home
with attached garage See this home and
make me an offer

Drive by at 2108 Newburgh Rd. between
Glenwood & Palmer or call owner.

729-8569

326-1111

for appointment

BELLEVILLE CONDO. Wood
bury Green , 2 bedroom , 1 h bath ,
$3,500 or best offer Assumes
8t*% mortgage. 699-5855

THREE BEDROOM townhouse,
lease with option to buy Bellevil-
le schools $356 month Close to
1-94 485-8548 after 6 p m

WESTLAND -- Barkridge Glen
condo, 2 bedroom, finished base-
ment. fireplace, all appliances,
pool, central air. many extras,
729-3376

107. Lake & Resort

GATLINBURG TIME SHARE
Condominium. August Built by
Fra nk Lloyd W right . on top of ski
mountain, sleeps 8. 326-7668

BRIGHTON LAKE CHEMING
Luxury Campground Condo lots.
All facijities Sacrifice $14,500
each 722 0063 - 427-4180

109. Income Property

FOUR ONE BEDROOM UNITS
— 4 cook stoves. 4 refrigerators,
some furniture Will sell at a bar-
gain $25,000 with $5,000 down
and 10 year land contract at 10% .
For more information call 498-
3333 between 9 a m &l2p m and
weekends

110. Lots for Sale

4 35x111 lots for sale $12,000 in
Inkster 722-7948

ONE ACRE 185x235 59 in Monroe
County near Wayne k Wash-
tenaw County line $12,500 • 722
7948

WESTLAND - CORNER LOT
— and adjoining lot Utilities,
shade trees. 2 car garage, school
near $2000 down Lc 721 7688

105. Houses for Sale

110. Lots for Sale

BUILDING LOT. 100 x 150 wa-
ter, gas. septic permit, paved
road. $6,000 697 Q3§7 '

NEW BOSTON — WOODED 3 5
acres, water, gas. electric.
Huron Schools, possible land
contract Call 274 8784

EAST JORDAN, MI LOT -
148 5’ x 132 . fruit trees, utilities,
close to fishing Ideal for mobile
home or travel trailer $3,000
729-1684

EIGHT ACRES wooded, creek,
south of Belleville $25,000 Call
699-1645 or 292-3355

HURON TOWNSHIP. 6 Acre,
wooded perked, great for build-
ing home, LC or $5,000 cash, 753-
4986

CANTON I ACRE WOODED lor
ideal for log home, sewers k gas.
trades possible, 326-7668

CANTON. Geddes Rd between
Beck and Denton. 9 9 acres,
Partly wooded. 165 front, $25,000
562 8942

LOT. 200 x 137, Hannan Rd ,
could split for 2 duplexes, water
k sewer 941 3196

2*4 ACRES. Elwell near Judd
Road High fit dry $9,000 Will
hold land contract 697 8303

BELLEVILLE LAKE - acre.
150 x 330, private road, wooded,
utilities. Lake Pointe Pass. 459-
4364

112. Acreage

KALKASKA AREA - 15 Acres
of Woods Excellent Bow Hunt-
ing. Deer Galore $8,800 $500
Dow n. $100 a month on a 10% LC-
Call Wildwood Land Co 616-258-
4350 Evenings 616-258-5559

2h ACRES. WOODED, creek

east edge Sumpter Township
$9,000 partial trade 697-1925

TEN ACRES near Chelsea.
Mich Little or no down payment
Land contract/negotiable/
$20,000 Call 728-1327

113. Wanted Real Estate

CASH FOR YOUR HOME
OR CASH FOR YOUR
OLD LAND CONTRACT

Ask for Ron
Century 21
Cook 8c Associates

326-2600

WE PAY CASH
FOR HOUSES

And Land Contracts Cash paid
in 24 hours No hidden costs Get
our price and you'll get more ,
money Member of UNRA Mul-
tilist

ADVANCE OF MICHIGAN

721-1551

>

105. Houses for Sale

H.R. STINEHOUR

REAL ESTATE CO. ★ MULTI-LIST

LIKE NEW CUSTOM BI LEVEL Brick three bedrooms,
family room, large yard Needs tender-loving care to de-
velope all potential Priced to Sell' In low fifties
PALATIAL CENTENNIAL-TYPE FARM HOME On ab-
out 2 acres Additional acreage available Four king and
queen sized bedrooms, large gracious living room and din-
ing room Land Contract’ A Heart s Delight In the low
seventies

GRACIOUS COLONIAL: In nice area of Belleville Three
bedrooms, formal dining, family room with natural stone
fireplace, and two car attached garage Make An Offer' In
the eighties _

OWNERS ANXIOUS’ PRICE REDUCED! Spacious living
area. 4 bedrooms, large lot New Boston Area. Don t miss
this one' Land Contract terms! Low. low forties

697-8093 — 697-8700

Early American Custom Borne

Sale or Lease
With Option to Purchase
By Owner

New Home on 2/3 Acres,
Country Living at its best.
See this beautiful home
and then make me an
offer.

Drive by at 2686 John Hix
near Glenwood,

Or Call Owner:

729-8569
or 326-1111

FOR APPOINTMENT

Contractor’s

Ouln Custom Ranch Home

(Loaded with Extras)

— Located at 51330 Martz Rd. —

(Just off Rawsonville, 1 Va mi. to 1-94)

1684 sq ft on one acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 , / a baths, 2 car attached garage
32x24 metal storage building Lincoln School District. Belleville

Call Anytime

t,81- 1881

ONLY *3,000

Moves you in, owners will poy the rest. Payments only
$450.00 o monrh on rhis gorgeous Splir L^yel, large
family room, covered porio. orrached goroge, Alum,
trim. Move in closing day.

323-2600

Century 21 Cook (j Assoc.

!

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC September 28-29 198:? Page 13-C

Laser beam surgery is a new and improved method for the treatment of
conventional foot ailments. Laser beam surgery has proven to be safe and
effective in the allied medical fields such as ophthalmology, gynecology and now,
podiatry. We are one of few physicians to incorporate this new medical treatment
which can help eliminate fear of conventional surgery.

The major difference in
laser podiatry and con-
ventional surgery is
that normal cutting is
not done. A macros-
copically controlled
laser beam is focused
on the infected skin
and nail.

Foot Problems Solved by loser light

In Podiatry, a considerable variety of foot ailments can be treated with the laser

The corner of the nail and
root are vaporized which is
the cause of the problem.

CALLOUSES

Laser beam Is used to evapo-
rate instead of cutting the
wart, thus eliminating
growth and recurrence.

Normally a painful operation
with cutting, the laser vapo-
rizes the nail which Is quick-
er and less painful, it also
sterilizes and destroys the
fungus.

With this process deep seated corns on the bot-
tom of the foot are vaporized.

Now Available

rmo flylo d.p.m.p.c.

Medical and Surgical Feet Specialist • Feet and Ankle- Disorders

V Dearborn Office Trenron and Woodhaven Area

MONROE DLVD. TebT

i Michigan and Outer Drive ^ s OUR HANDS

274-0990

In the Woodhaven Medical Center

675-2440

»

l

Page 14-C

September 28. 1983

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS. INC

LEAN ALL BEEF

HAMBURGER

LB.

SAVINGS

Herrud

LUNCH MEAT

Bologna, Cooked Salami
& Combination

1-lb. Pkg.

Western

Grain-fed

Practically Boneless
Lean

Boston Butt

GRADE-A CDVCDC
WHOLE rKIEKD

LB.

Limit

Three

Grade A

CORNISH HENS

Western

Grain-fed

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK

LB.

•«. COAST

BATH SIZE BAR SOAP

BANQUET 10 oz

Macaroni & Cheese
Spaghetti

Chicken & DumplingSNoodle & Chicken Oinnerc

2 / 1.00

Hormel

CORN DOGS

16-oz.

WEIGHT WATCHER DESSERTS

Carrot Cake.

Apple or Cherry Cobbler
Cream of Cherry Cheese Cake

2 $ 3

lor

00

Tropicana

12-oz

Can

ORANGE

JUICE

$100

Freshtike

VEGETABLES

Cut or French Style

• GREEN BEANS

• SPINACH • SW. PEAS

» 3'

1 12-oz
Cans

I

Kraft

PARKAY

LIGHT SPREAD

,

FAYGO POP

^$100

Campbell's

TOMATO I

SOUP I Tomato

'/.•LITER
Asst. Flavors

plus

deposit

Popeye

POP

CORN

00

4-lb. bag

Scot Farm

CREAM

%

GALLON

Pure Maid

ORANGE JUICE

*1 ■

iS V3P

64-OZ.

Wilderness

APPLE

SAUCE

00

50-oz.

Kraft

BACON & TOMATO

DRESSING

16-oz.

Scott Farm

BISCUITS

6/$ l«00

8-oz.

Shredded
Mozzarella
or Cheddar

CHEESE

FOODVILLE

SUPER MARKET

524 MAIN ST.. BELLEVILLE

HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a m. to 6 p.m.

Prtcoo ffttcttTf tkn Oct 4. 1W3. We worn Om ii§kt to Hall ouvttttos.

Scot Farms

A Seal Farms Quality Store

EIS! , POTATOES

Limit

2-Bags